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UNM QuarkNet workshop at Explora helps teachers understand particle physics

The role of science in our everyday world has maybe never been more important than during the past 18 months as a pandemic gripped the world. With that in mind, teaching the next generation of scientists is a critical mission and developing that interest.

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The Literacy Project Educators speak out: Why is New Mexico 49th?

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Editor’s note: The Albuquerque Journal, in partnership with KOAT-TV and KKOB News Radio, continues its yearlong, coordinated effort to explore the issues and seek potential solutions to New Mexico’s ongoing literacy crisis. Through The Literacy Project, the three newsrooms will publish and air in-depth stories and interviews to identify gaps, resources and opportunities to create positive, workable solutions. Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Braelyn Rodriguez, 4, holds a book, “The Paperboy,” which came with lesson plans created by local teachers and which encourage students to read at home. Sitting beside Braelyn is Neveah Chavez. The free books from Story Time in the Parks are designed to help fend off the so-called summer brain drain. (Roberto E. Rosales/Albuquerque Journal)

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200 protest outside APS headquarters

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Laura Lyle, left, and her 14 year-old daughter, Ally Lyle, hold signs during a protest at Albuquerque Public Schools headquarters Sunday. Ally Lyle, a La Cueva freshman who plays soccer and basketball, said she thinks it’s unfair that students in other states get to play sports. (Adolphe Pierre-Louis/Journal) Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Connor Baca wants to play football his senior year. But for now, he and several others feel they have been sidelined by the Albuquerque Public Schools board’s decision last week keeping most students learning virtually, which effectively keeps sports off the table for now. ...................... “After the ruling, we just felt like we were done wrong, and we felt like we had to do something about it,” Baca, an Eldorado senior, said Sunday. “Our first instinct was to get our voices heard, and we thought a protest was the best way to do it

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'Super-spreader Bowl Sunday' delineates a corrupt American culture

February 3, 2021 in Columns, Opinion The Super Bowl brings to light issues with football culture including misogyny, homophobia and lack of regard for coronavirus regulations. (Photo courtesy of Pexels / JESHOOTS.com) I remember the first time I was called a faggot.  I wore a pair of Toms to school in sixth grade, and for some reason it was the most polarizing day in the history of Desert Ridge Middle School. It’s a unisex shoe, but when you’re a sixth grade boy, only elephant-sized tennis shoes are socially acceptable (I was 6 feet tall with a 28-inch waist size and narrow heels at age 13 miniscule articles of clothing actually fit me). 

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