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How To Change The World (a work in progress) | Kid President - YouTube

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How To Change The World (a work in progress) | Kid President - YouTube

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How To Change The World (a work in progress) | Kid President

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How To Be An Inventor! | Kid President - YouTube

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How To Be An Inventor! | Kid President - YouTube

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100 Kids Tell Us What They Want to Be When They Grow Up | 100 Kids | HiHo Kids - YouTube

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100 Kids Tell Us What They Want to Be When They Grow Up | 100 Kids | HiHo Kids - YouTube

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100 Kids Tell Us What They Want to Be When They Grow Up | 100 Kids | HiHo Kids

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Newsela - Careers: Police officer or detective

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Newsela - Careers: Police officer or detective

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Newsela | Careers: Police officer or detective

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Police officers and detectives have many responsibilities - including enforcing laws, responding to emergency calls, obtaining warrants and arresting suspects, and testifying in court.

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An author of historical fiction books for children and teens describes her writing process and how she gets story ideas.

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Rafael Nadal Completes Career Grand Slam At Just 24! Kids News Article

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Rafael Nadal Completes Career Grand Slam At Just 24! Kids News Article

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This past week, Rafael 'Rafa' Nadal not only won his first U.S. Open, but also, entered the ranks of all time greats, by becoming only the seventh person in the history of tennis, to win all four Grand Slam tournaments - The Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and U.S. Open.

And that's not all - At the age of 24, he is also the youngest player to achieve a Career Grand Slam and, the first man in 41 years to win the French Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open titles, all in the same year.

What's even more amazing, is the fact that he started 2010 on a very low note - Riddled with severe knee tendonitis, he was forced to retire from the year's first Grand Slam tournament, The Australian Open, while playing the quarterfinals against Andy Murray. Just as naysayers were predicting doom and gloom, the young player came back with a vengeance, dropping a total of only six sets on his way to the three Grand Slam victories.

What is the secret of his success? Many things of course, but mainly hard work and determination. The man who helped instill these values in him at an early age is his uncle, Toni, a tennis player himself, who first introduced Rafa to the sport, at the tender age of four.

Toni's coaching techniques were very unconventional - To improve Nadal's backhand, he forced the naturally right-handed player to practice with his left hand. A lot of Rafa's training took place on poor courts with bad tennis balls, just to show him that winning or losing isn't about playing with good balls, courts, strings or lights but, about attitude, discipline, and perspective.

While the training has certainly been invaluable, one cannot take away Nadal's dedication and hard work, which has already led to nine Grand Slam Singles titles and even an Olympic Gold Medal in the 2008 games. Currently ranked No. I in the world, Rafa is already considered one of the greatest players of all time - And his career is nowhere close to being done. Just shows that hard work and perseverance certainly pay off!

Sources: mirror.co.uk, spanishfiestas.com,atpworldtour.com

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Rafael Nadal Completes Career Grand Slam At Just 24!

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This past week, Rafael 'Rafa' Nadal not only won his first U.S. Open, but also, entered the ranks of all time greats, by becoming only the seventh person in the history of tennis, to win all four Grand Slam tournaments - The Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and U.S. Open.

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Hour Of Code Is Designed To Inspire Kids From 4 to 104! Kids News Article

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Hour Of Code Is Designed To Inspire Kids From 4 to 104! Kids News Article

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Image Credit: Code.org

From December 5-11, millions of kids in over 180 countries will take the Hour of Code challenge. The annual initiative, which coincides with Computer Science week, is organized by Seattle-based non-profit Code.org to demystify the world of coding, and inspire students of all backgrounds and ages to consider a career in software engineering.

Image Credit: Code.org

During the hour, which can be set aside any time of the week, participants learn to program using one or more of the free tutorials offered on the Code.org website. The sessions that are organized by age and experience level and available in 45 languages, begin with a brief introduction to computer science. Then comes the fun part - coding. With tasks that include solving a problem for Disney's daring teenager Moana, taking Alex or Steve on an adventure through a Minecraft world, or building a Star Wars Galaxy, there is something to interest everyone. This year, the organization has also partnered with several robotics companies for those that prefer to program robots.

Image Credit: Code.org

Started in 2013, the Hour of Code is now one of the biggest global learning events. This year, over 117,000 Hour of Code events have been registered worldwide thus far, and the numbers can only grow once the week begins. While schools are the biggest participants, corporations have started organizing Hour of Code events as well. Apple Inc. will offer free workshops at their stores the entire week, while Google is exposing students to the science with various initiatives that include taking them on virtual field trips using the Google expedition virtual reality kits.

Image Credit: Lightbot.com

For schools that want to go beyond the hour, Code.org has created computer science courses. Available for elementary, middle, and high schools, they can be used by educators to offer computer science as a subject during the school year. According to the non-profit's website, over 43,000 teachers have undergone Code.org's professional learning program to teach computer science to over one million students. Of these, 2,000 are high school teachers who aim to start a full-year computer science course in schools that have not offered the subject before.

Image Credit: Code.org

Though the 32 states that currently count computer science classes towards high-school math or science requirements is a big improvement over the 12 states that recognized the subject in 2013, there is still more to be done. But thanks to organizations like Code.org, things can only improve. To see how you and your school can participate in this exciting event, go to hourofcode.com.

Resources: code.org

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Hour Of Code Is Designed To Inspire Kids From 4 to 104!

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From December 5-11, millions of kids in over 180 countries will take the Hour of Code challenge. The annual initiative, which coincides with Computer Science week, is organized by Seattle-based non-profit Code.org to demystify the world of coding, and inspire students of all backgrounds and ages to consider a career in software engineering.

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Newsela - Dream Jobs: Puppy Bowl referee

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Newsela - Dream Jobs: Puppy Bowl referee

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Newsela | Dream Jobs: Puppy Bowl referee

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The referee for the annual Puppy Bowl, held the same day as the Super Bowl on the Animal Planet channel, says the job is challenging but fun.