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NEW HAMPSHIRE NEWS CONNECTION CONCORD â Civics and history education are lacking in New Hampshire, according to a new report. The Thomas B. Fordham Institute rated every state s civics and U.S. history standards for kindergarten through 12th grade and found 20 were inadequate in both categories, including New Hampshire. Martha Madsen, executive director of New Hampshire Civics, which provides public events, student programs and training in civics education for K-through-12 teachers, said the civics standards the state has now are from 2006, and need to be updated. Civics education creates a common understanding of our democratic values of American identity, Madsen explained. So it really is critical because our government only functions if people are informed, engaged and skillful citizens. ....
365 DAYS OF TEXAS TRUE CRIME Back in 1953 Ector county saw three mysterious deaths in the month of April. On this day back in April 30 th 1953, a man named Eugene Ralph Ray 27, of 811 ½ N Jefferson (I don’t know if they do it anymore but for sure in the 80’s and 90’s the addresses of victims and suspects were freely printed in the paper along with the story) died after collapsing on his lawn. He was will a lady friend he had picked up for what the papers called a “tour” of local taverns. Eugene picked up Jean Petty, 407 N. Graham, around 9:30 p.m. and then headed to a tavern where they met friends. From there they hit up a night club and then ended up at a restaurant for coffee. On the drive back to Eugene’s home his female companion made the observation that he seemed depressed and didn’t say anything to her on the ride there. Once at the home Eugene parked in front of his house and told his passenger to wait for him. After about 10 minutes h ....
Letter: Support increased services for mental health Published: 3/11/2021 9:05:47 AM As an educator, counselor, mother, and citizen, I have experienced over and over again just how difficult it is for children in a mental health crisis to receive the support they need. I have worked as a counselor in a NH public school for 17 years and have witnessed first-hand how children with a brain disease or a mood disorder and their families are turned away or put on month-long waitlists for treatment. In 2019, I was delighted that the state had finally made strides to meet children’s behavioral health needs in our state and acknowledge the science. Mental health is brain health just like bone health or heart health. I join so many other Granite Staters, in supporting mental health access for children within a system of supports that are community-based. In addition to providing better outcomes for children, such as improved school attendance, reduced discipline referrals, ....