![]() ![]() Last week, the Nobel Prize in physics was awarded for what kind of research? All right, Sacha, Mary Louise, let's start with a newsy question. And today, we have a few questions for you to make sure you've been paying attention in science class. We're a daily science podcast that considers the science, and we believe that science is for everyone.ĪARON SCOTT, BYLINE: We love to talk about space, climate change, physics, critters. ![]() And to celebrate, its hosts, Emily Kwong and Aaron Scott are here to - actually, we're going to let them explain what they're here to do.ĮMILY KWONG, BYLINE: Welcome to Gee Golly Whiz Bowl, Short Wave's science quiz show. PFEIFFER: Short Wave is NPR's daily science podcast. Our colleagues at Short Wave turn 3 tomorrow.Īnd like Mary Louise, I also turned 50 last year. But today, we are here with another NPR milestone birthday. Use the Happy Series as a six-year course or each cycle as a two-year course.You may know that, last year, NPR and ALL THINGS CONSIDERED turned 50. Happy teachers meet their students' needs!Ī methodology and classroom procedures that really work have made Happy an international best-seller. Happy Earth bridges the gap between primary and secondary courses. Happy Earth is a topic-based course with a focus on culture for children who have done two years of reading and writing. ![]() The characters from Happy House have grown up a bit and are exploring the streets! The adventures of 'Colin in Computerland' are loved by students. Happy Street is for children who are ready to read and write. The stories of Polly's and Jack's family and the mice that live under the floorboards offer an attractive combination of familiar and fantasy worlds. Happy House starts with listening and speaking, introducing the written word in the second year. The fantastic songs, imaginative stories, and much loved characters lead children through 3 settings – Happy House, Happy Street, Happy Earth – that are perfectly in step with a child’s development. ![]() The Happy Series was created to bring happiness into the classroom because experts agree that it's easier to help pupils learn a language in a positive learning environment. ![]()
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