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Science traveling exhibit arrives at Louisa
M.Kim50 min ago
LOUISA Kentucky Science Center is bringing its free, hands-on early childhood experience to the Lawrence County Public Library on Saturday. Science in Play2Go, a miniature version of Kentucky Science Center's signature Science in Play exhibit, is meant for children 8 and older. The traveling exhibit allows for "open-ended play" and "loose parts," which are materials that may be used in a variety of ways and aid in the development of STEAM skills, as well as collaboration and creativity. The exhibit is open to the community during normal library hours. Field trips and group visits to Science in Play2Go are encouraged; groups, including schools and local community centers, may contact the library directly to arrange a visit. Lawrence County Public Library is at 102 W. Main St. in Louisa. The library's Science in Play2Go experience is available to the public through Feb. 15. When Massachusetts voters decided to ditch the state's standardized tests as a high school graduation requirement on Election Day, they joined a trend that has steadily chipped away at the use of high-stakes tests over the past two decades. The vote on the ballot question leaves only seven states with mandated graduation exams, a number that could soon shrink further. A backlash to standardized tests has been fueled by complaints they take up too much classroom time and questions about how well they measure readiness for college or careers. Oklahoma's education superintendent has sent an email to public school superintendents requiring them to show students his video announcement of a new Department of Religious Freedom and Patriotism within the state Department of Education. Ryan Walters, a Republican, announced the new office on Wednesday and on Thursday sent the email to school superintendents statewide. "In one of the first steps of the newly created department, we are requiring all of Oklahoma schools to play the attached video to all kids that are enrolled," according to the email. In the crowded Qalandia refugee camp, UNRWA's training centre is an island of calm where young people from the occupied West Bank master trades, but a recent Israeli ban on all cooperation with the UN agency has left the centre in limbo.UNRWA's ban in Israel and occupied east Jerusalem has raised fears that its West Bank employees could face problems not only accessing those areas, but also moving around more generally because they would lose the ability to coordinate with the Israeli authoritie
Read the full article:https://www.yahoo.com/news/science-traveling-exhibit-arrives-louisa-045900372.html
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