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For several years, the LIFE program at Northwest Arkansas Community College has been connecting college students with high schoolers who may or may not be considering attending college. This fall, the LIFE program at NWACC, Cox Communications and Harp Elementary are working together to bring the program to younger students, too.
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On today's show, connecting college students with younger people who may or may not be considering college after graduation. Also, a trailblazing journalism career. Plus, suggestions for your post-Halloween weekend.
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A new report from Gallup and the Walton Family Foundation released on World Mental Health Day examines the state of Gen Z, specifically their thoughts about mental health and the future. Romy Drucker, education program director for the Walton Family Foundation, spoke with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams.
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In this week's edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal report, Roby Brock talks with Heartland Forward executive vice president, Angie Cooper, about the policy think-and-do tank's increased commitment to its student-centered program "rootEd Arkansas."
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Mountain biking and northwest Arkansas can feel a bit synonymous. But one organization aims to get kids on mountain bikes across the state.
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When a child experiences trauma– from abuse to a parent’s divorce– feelings about school can be overwhelming and challenging to process. Staying in a regular classroom setting can be nearly impossible for certain young people. The Arkansas Children’s Shelter created the Hope Academy as a place for kids who need a trauma-informed approach to education. A few weeks ago, Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis visited the specialized school and met with administrators.
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On today's show, a charter school in Benton County hopes to heal the wounds of childhood trauma. Also, Sean Mason comes to Walton Arts Center this weekend with a whole host of musical influences in tow. Plus, a new giant will be guarding over Route 66 soon.
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More than 20 children, teens and young adults with developmental disabilities attend The Grace School in north Fayetteville. The state-funded, year-round, faith-based private school uses Applied Behavior Analysis and a strategic academic curriculum taught by special education teachers and therapists to help students achieve their educational and life goals.
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On today's show, a school in Fayetteville offers a unique experience for students with disabilities. Also, taking a trip to Saturn's moon, Titan. Plus, investigating a close relationship between community and philanthropy.
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College classes are starting back up, and enrollment is holding strong at institutions across the region.