WHRO Education

As winter approaches, you can use these short videos, games, and activities to bring joy and learning into your classroom! Explore holiday traditions, learn about ice, discover why animals hibernate, see what winter is like on Mars, and more.

Ms. Martha shares a story titled "Never Give Up, Lylus." It was written and illustrated by Lily Jao from North Landing Elementary in Virginia Beach.

Ms. Martha shares a story titled "Ethan the Brave Dog." It was written and illustrated by Joi Boakye, from Sewell's Point Elementary in Norfolk.

Each month WHRO educators curate resources that will help teachers engage students around themes and events occurring that month. One pre-K teacher said her class especially enjoyed hearing Spanish from a PBS Kids character.

TEC, which consists of the Isle of Wight County, Portsmouth and Suffolk public school systems, will use the money to focus on teacher retention and implement practical learning experiences in underserved schools districts, especially those in rural areas.

Families across Suffolk are following the adventures of a beloved hamster this month as part of the All Suffolk Reads program.

The WHRO Education team has curated your must-have classroom resources for November.

Hampton City Schools is celebrating several educational awards with a community event for families happening tomorrow.

Dr. Herbert Monroe, Superintendent of Surry County Schools is the in-studio guest

Students in Norfolk Public Schools have found creative ways to encourage each other to show up at school every day as part of an attendance challenge.

Did you hear the “Crunch Heard ‘Round the Commonwealth" earlier this month?

WHRO Public Media took home three Public Media Awards at the recent National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA) Conference.

WHRO Education has developed a new video series designed for high school students. Explore the wonders and challenges of our environment with Spotlight Earth.

WHRO Public Media is empowering educators with comprehensive, ready-to-use educational resources. The new course is available free of charge to all public and private schools in Virginia as well as to all of the Commonwealth’s home schools.

A recent event at Georgie D. Tyler Middle School showcased artwork created by students from across the division along with fine arts performances from each school. Students also demonstrated improv theater and math projects.