
WTVM is partnering with the Muscogee County School District to share Extraordinary Teachable moments through the Be There parent involvment campaign. Share your teachable moment with us -- click here, print the form and submit it to your child's school.
Be There is a multi-media national parent involvement campaign that is sweeping the country. It is not a program or curriculum.
It is designed to inspire parents to be actively involved in their child's education and learning experiences, whether they are at school, at home, in the park, at the mall, at an event, or shopping.
The campaign focuses on little reminders that there are teachable moments all around us, even for those parents whose schedules may not permit them to be at a school event or extra-curricular activity during the course of the school day or after school.
Be There is a campaign that inspires adults to make ordinary moments extraordinary by encouraging parents to engage with their children during the daily routines of life and by doing so, they'll discover that teachable moments are everywhere.
What you do to turn an ordinary moment into an extraordinary teachable moment for you and your child? Share with us. Print this out and return it to your child's school.
Muscogee County School District is partnering with WTVM to share Extraordinary Teachable moments through the Be There parent involvment campaign. More>>
Technology is a huge part of children's lives and now it's making its way into the classroom. In this week's Be There we take a look at how new smart boards are changing the way your children learn. More>>
Keeping your children safe in school is always a priority for administrators and teachers and some of those safety drills at school can also be used at home. More>>
Even as adults we may forget to give someone a word of encouragement or a little bit of praise for a job well done, and the students at Fort Middle School are showing that a little compliment can go a long way. More>>
If you're a hearing impaired child, telling Santa what you want for Christmas could come as a challenge. That's why the Sertoma and Optimist Clubs of Columbus bring a "Signing Santa" to meet with the kids and hear their gift wishes. More>>
Combining homework with games is a sure-fire way to make your kids sit down and get it done. That's how one mom created a game to help her daughter overcome a difficult math lesson. More>>
There are more than 300 schools in Georgia participating in the Clean Air Program, which encourages drivers to stop idling in school zones. And out of all those schools, Mathews Elementary was chosen to host a special guest to give them a friendly reminder. More>>
Fort Middle School in Muscogee County is a "Service Learning Magnet Academy" and part of their curriculum is giving back to the community. As they gear up for Thanksgiving and Christmas, the students decided to help the less fortunate have a happy holiday season. More>>
You usually see a large group of students piling on to a bus to get to school, but for International Walk to School Day they laced up their shoes and let their feet take them to school. More>>
One organization at Shaw High School is called RADD, Raiders Against Destructive Decisions, and they tell us texting and driving is one of the most destructive decisions teens can make. That's why they are launching a campaign to encourage fellow students to put down their phones while driving. More>>
Everyone seems to know exactly where they were and what they were doing on September 11th 2001, but what about kids who were barely old enough to understand what that day means? News Leader Nine sat down with some high school students to hear their stories about that tragic day. More>>