KSPS PBS is committed to bridging educational gaps in our region by providing free learning resources directly to children and families in our highest needs communities through our school and community programs.
In this interactive lesson supporting literacy skills, students watch videos and complete interactive activities to learn how to use fractions to interpret food labels and make healthy eating choices.
Papel picado is beautiful paper art used to decorate many different festive occasions in Mexico. You and your child can experiment with cutting shapes and unfolding to reveal your own unique papel picado patterns!
Experience the engineering design process as an aerospace engineer assigned to design and test an airplane, in this interactive produced by WGBH and The Documentary Group.
Stay organized this school year using this editable teacher planner from PBS KIDS including a monthly calendar with timely resources aligned to early learning themes and skills for PreK-2 students.
How can we better support children with ASD who have special interests? Dr. Temple Grandin suggests looking at these interests as a positive force in a child's life!
In this episode from Above the Noise, Myles talks to people with autism and explores what acceptance of neurodiversity could look like. Watch and then let us know: How can the social model of disability change how society views autism?
Money plays an important role in many of life's big moments. From your first savings account all the way to retirement – these events mark new chapters in our lives. We teamed up with STCU to share how we can all handle these big moments with financial savvy.
In this documentary, acclaimed journalist Bob Herbert explores the often-heroic efforts of black families to pursue the American dream in the face of unrelenting barriers.
KSPS Public TV
Muhammad Ali Carl Maxey Event KSPS
Muhammad Ali Carl Maxey videos and panel discussion hosted by KSPS TV, Spokane, Washington
This is a collection of educational resources from PBS LearningMedia to support educators and families while discussing issues pertaining to civil rights, protesting, Black history and historical individuals, past and current events, and more. These resources are free and open for all to use.
Resources for grades 6-12 students, educators, and caregivers to learn more about the history of systemic racism and its continued impact on the experience of being black in America.
Video and curriculum resources for teachers and students grades 4-12 students to learn explore the history and personal stories of Japanese American incarceration in the Inland Northwest, with the goal of ensuring that this important history is not forgotten or repeated in future generations.
