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Children smiling in an environment where they are playing and learning. Superimposed on the photo is the logo for “Early Learning” and a purple banner with white text, “resources for kids.”
Select from the objectives to find PBS KIDS resources to spark a love of reading, teach letters, encourage playful language development, build comprehension skills, develop vocabulary, and enhance fluency.
Parent is sitting behind a child as the child plays and learns. Superimposed on the photo is the logo for “Early Learning” and a purple banner with white text, “for educators.”
Support children’s early literacy development. Browse free self-paced learning courses, webinars, and peer networks that count for Wisconsin Registry credit.
Parent is sitting behind a child as the child plays and learns. Superimposed on the photo is the logo for “Early Learning” and a purple banner with white text, “for educators.”
Enhance children’s social emotional development with free self-paced learning courses, webinars, and peer networks that count for Wisconsin Registry credit.
Children smiling in an environment where they are playing and learning. Superimposed on the photo is the logo for “Early Learning” and a purple banner with white text, “resources for kids.”
Select from the objectives to find PBS KIDS resources to help manage big feelings, focus attention, encourage sharing, instill independence, foster resilience, support routines and ease transitions.
Hunter VanZile wearing a dark shirt with racing logos and a dark trucker-style baseball cap, standing in front of his off-road racing vehicle, with the resource title superimposed, The Ways, and the story title also superimposed, Off-Road Racing
Hunter VanZile, a young off-road racer from Forest County Potawatomi, discusses the impact his community has on his racing journey.
A close-up of a silver British peace medal depicting King George III in profile, held with white gloves. Text overlay reads “The Look Back” and “British Peace Medal.”
A British peace medal presented to a Menominee chief provides insight into how Native nations were involved in the Revolutionary War.
Woman holding a one-dollar bill with “The Look Back: Presidential Portrait” text overlaid.
What can a portrait of George Washington produced in Philadelphia tell us about Wisconsin history?
Cartoon-style portrait of Georgia O’Keeffe wearing a wide-brimmed blue hat and smiling in front of framed artwork.
Georgia O’Keeffe not only changed American art but also showed future generations that it is possible to succeed by staying true to your vision. Learn about her story of perseverance in the "Wisconsin Biographies" collection!
Woman with purple hair holding a “Dump the Draft” flyer beside a sign reading “THE LOOK BACK” and text “PROTEST POSTERS” on a purple banner.
How do student protests during the 1960s and 1970s connect to our lives and the news of today?
Smiling woman in a fur-lined hooded coat next to text reading ‘The Look Back’ and ‘Fur Trade Fashion’ on a purple banner.
From the 1600s to the 1800s, the exchange of animal furs and skins was a major part of how Europeans and Native peoples interacted in North America. Europeans traded cloth, glass beads, metal goods, and other items for the furs of beaver and other animals. Eventually, this global trade would change the course of history for Europe and North America.