Nytimes learning network5/11/2023 Her coronation in 1953 was the first royal event of its kind to be broadcast live on television. When she became queen, the country was still reeling from the memory of the Second World War. ![]() Her reign blended the ancient and the modern. And with the support of my family, rededicate myself to the service of our great country.” “Queen Elizabeth II ushered the monarchy into a new and radically different era. I am glad to have had the chance to witness and to take part in many dramatic changes in life, in this country. When I was 21, I pledged my life to the service of our people. “It’s inevitable that I should seem a rather remote figure to many of you. To learn more about how schools can participate, please visit /highschoolaccess.Transcript The Legacy of Elizabeth II: The Media Queen Queen Elizabeth II, the longest-reigning monarch in British history, died at the age of 96, leaving behind a legacy that blended the ancient and the modern with the help of mass media. Materials also include a special coronavirus resource collection for students, updated daily during this crisis. With schools closed and remote learning in place, Verizon is supporting the over 100,000 students and teachers within the program by tripling their data allowances, from 10GB/month to 30GB/month through June 30.įounded in 1998 to expand on The New York Times’s mission to help people understand the world they live in, The Learning Network gives people the tools they need to teach and learn with curated educational content such as writing prompts, news quizzes and student contests - all based on Times articles, photos, videos, illustrations and graphs. ![]() Verizon Innovative Learning provides free 1:1 devices, free internet access and a technology-driven curriculum to some of the country’s most under-resourced students. Verizon has been prioritizing digital inclusion since 2014. Millions of students and teachers have already signed up for these resources for use in classrooms and at home in cities and states across the country. This announcement expands on Verizon and New York Times’s commitment to provide free access to more than seven million Title 1 students and teachers - including all schools within the Verizon Innovative Learning program. The New York Times and Verizon are committed to helping students stay informed and engaged with each other and the world around them.” This means that even while studying remotely, students will have deeply reported, expert journalism at their fingertips - from international issues to arts and culture to science, politics and more. ![]() And it’s grounded in a belief that quality journalism can support student learning during these turbulent and uncertain times.įrom April 6 to July 6, students and teachers will be able to access Times journalism online. “This effort builds on a recent commitment by Verizon and The New York Times to bring Times reporting to Title I schools across the nation. ![]() In a letter to readers, Times Company C.E.O. With students across the country impacted by school closures due to the coronavirus pandemic, this partnership will help to keep them educated, informed and connected. NEW YORK – The New York Times Company and Verizon today joined forces to offer all students and teachers in high schools within the U.S.
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