Schedule: Nov 21, 2024

Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Arts and Music Programs!

Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Health & Medicine Programs!

Student created videos from Will Rogers Middle School.

Student created videos from Pleasant Grove High School.

News programs and informational shows produced by students at Del Campo High School.

Student created videos from John Barrett Middle School.

In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about the science of innovation, the ice in Antartica, and about Coronal Mass Ejection.

NASA held a news conference Feb. 22 at the agency’s headquarters to discuss the finding by the Spitzer Space Telescope of seven Earth-sized planets around a tiny, nearby, ultra-cool dwarf star. Three of these planets are in the habitable zone, the region around the star in which liquid water is most likely to thrive on a rocky planet. This is the first time so many planets have been found in a single star’s habitable zone, and the first time so many Earth-sized planets have been found around the same star. The finding of this planetary system, called TRAPPIST-1, is the best target yet for studying the atmospheres of potentially habitable, Earth-sized worlds

NOAA is an agency that enriches life through science. From the surface of the sun to the depths of the ocean floor, they work to keep citizens informed of the changing environment around them.

Yosemite Nature Notes is a video podcast series that tells unique stories about the natural and human history of Yosemite National Park.

Square Root Academy your local ecosystem lesson 1

The California Department of Water Resources discusses the effects of climate change

Did you know that the first aeronautical object in the National Air and Space Museum’s collection was a kite acquired in 1876? Kites aren’t only fun objects to fly at the beach or on the National Mall, they have a long and important history. The Wright brothers tested their wing warping theory with a kite and kites have also been used during wartime. In this episode of STEM in 30 we’ll look at not only how kites fly but their importance to aviation history.

In this episode of Science 360 we’ll learn about cyber security, the science of dam removal, and cochlear implants. Also we’ll have a Chalk Talk about electromagnetic radiation.

The Fairfax Network Presents: Science How? Bird Extinctions: Time Travel through Lava Tubes with Helen James

USGS scientists discuss the opportunities and impact associated with hydraulic fracturing.

Learn how your resume can open the door to the job interviews you want. The same principles apply whether you are a recent college grad or an experienced executive. Trevor Blair, Principal and Founder of Blair Search Partners, recruits for employers in all sectors of the job market. He shares how to effectively frame your accomplishments and work history, when you can break old school resume conventions, how to create a data-rich resume and incorporate keywords, when to highlight your personal interests, and more.

The connection between paleoanthropology and primatology began with Darwin’s theory of human origins. Lucy’s discovery challenged existing ideas, coinciding with observations of wild primates. This sparked a surge of research on primate behavior, enriching our understanding of human evolution. Despite behavior not fossilizing, studying living primates has deepened insights into ancestral lifestyles. By examining their social and ecological dynamics, researchers unravel the origins of complex behaviors like cooperation and culture, shedding light on human adaptations. This interdisciplinary approach has refined methods for studying social processes and their biological effects. Fifty years since Lucy’s find, these tools continue to shape our understanding of human evolution and its relevance today.

Host Dave Kelly continues conversation with Professor of Economics Dr. Jack Hou to discuss dynasties and wealth creation.

A new chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Secret War in Laos, includes first-hand accounts from the Vietnam War.

This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. Toshiye Kawamura shares descriptions of camp life and life after the internment experience.

This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. Charles Kobayashi, former internee, shares his stories of overcoming post war barriers to pursuing a career in law.

Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith discusses her new book The Nine of Us: Growing Up Kennedy with her son Stephen Smith. Pulitzer Prize-winning former Boston Globe columnist Eileen McNamara moderates.

Historian Allida Black opened the conference by examining how civil rights issues were handled in the Roosevelt administration and the Roosevelts’ role in the watershed event that featured Marian Anderson singing at the Lincoln Memorial.

A lecture with live musical performances from Caitlin McSherry, violin; Daniel Boomhower, violin; Daniel McCarthy, viola; Emily Cantrell, viola; Gozde Yasar, cello; and Daniel Walshaw, theorbo.

Shows presented by Sacramento City USD

Erinn Leone
Sacramento City Unified School District
Luther Burbank High School
9th and 11th Grades – Social Sciences

Kelly Martinez
Sacramento City Unified School District
Rosemont High School
9th–12th Grades – Japanese

At the April 18, 2024 Board of Education meeting, Lisa Allen accepted the position of Superintendent after serving SCUSD for nearly 30 years.

Dr. Ed Eldridge, our LCAP Executive Director, explains what the Local Control and Accountability Plan is, how districts are funded with the Local Control Funding Formula, and how YOU, our educational partners, can get involved in the SCUSD LCAP.

Discover your favorite job ever in the heart of a diverse community serving students while enjoying excellent benefits, competitive pay, rewarding work and more.

Students in the after school program at Susan B. Anthony experienced a Food Adventure Challenge in their Food Literacy Center program! They were given ingredients to choose from to create their own salad and dressing recipes, and their educators taste tested each group’s creation to name a winning salad.

SCUSD partnered with The Food Literacy Center to put on an amazing Harvest Festival event on Saturday, November 4. Families enjoyed a petting zoo, live entertainment, cooking demos, free bike repairs, free meals and so much more while getting to tour Floyd Farms and the Food Literacy Center facility.

Learn about how our Nutrition Services department partners with local growers, ranches and restaurants to synergistically improve access to high quality meals in our region and step up our school nutrition game.

8th grade students at Miwok Middle learn about SCUSD’s high school specialty program offerings throughout our district.

On October 11, students of Rosa Parks K-8 School welcomed California Treasurer Fiona Ma, Assembly member Stephanie Nguyen, CDE Chief Deputy Superintendent Mary Nicely, and the Mott Foundation to celebrate the first anniversary of the California Kids Investment and Development Savings Program (CalKIDS). The CalKids program is a financial investment in the future of California children designed to inspire them, especially those from underserved and disadvantaged communities, to dream big and pursue a college education or career training program after high school. For more information, visit CalKids.org

On Saturday, September 30, Balfour Beatty selected Woodbine Elementary as their Green Apple Day of Service site for this year. They redesigned and built the school’s garden and painted a mural! Thanks to all of the volunteers that came out to serve the community and help improve the Woodbine campus for generations to come.

Shows presented by Los Rios CCD

Learn more about your Latino/a/e professors at American River College!

Learn more about your Latino/a/e professors at American River College!

A thank you message from scholarship recipients to our generous donors.

At Los Rios colleges, you can explore career options… train for a dream job… or if you have some college classes already completed, pick up where you left off and finish your degree. Discover more at losrios.edu

At Los Rios, it’s possible to explore career options, train for a dream job, and accomplish your goals.

CRC offers a diverse array of academic programs and pathways designed to meet the needs of a broad spectrum of students. Whether you are pursuing transfer to a four-year university, seeking career technical education, or enhancing your skills through workforce development programs, CRC provides robust options tailored to individual goals and interests. The faculty at CRC are highly qualified and dedicated educators who are committed to student success. They bring real-world experience and expertise into the classroom, fostering an engaging and supportive learning environment. The small class sizes at CRC allow for personalized attention and mentorship, enhancing the educational experience and ensuring that students receive the guidance they need to thrive academically.

There are so many opportunities here at Los Rios to elevate your career, build lasting relationships and influence the lives of our future workforce. To start your journey visit us at losrios.edu/jobs.

If you are new to the Los Rios Community College District, here are 8 steps for how you can get started as a first-time student.

Here are three quick steps for how to enroll in classes at a Los Rios college.

Welcome to Yale Open Courses

Professor Amy Hungerford introduces the first of three lectures on Nabokov’s Lolita by surveying students’ reactions to the novel, highlighting the conflicting emotions readers feel, enjoying Nabokov’s virtuosic style, but being repelled by the violence of his subject matter. Nabokov’s childhood in tsarist Russia provides some foundation for his interest in memory, imagination, and language. Finally, Professor Hungerford shows how Nabokov, through the voice of his protagonist Humbert, in his own voice in the epilogue, and in the voice of “John Ray, Jr.” in the foreword, preempts moral judgments in a novel that celebrates the power of the imagination and the seductive thrill of language.

Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the Best Of UCTV’s Programs!