“Developing both of those languages well is very important for immigrants and for any kids of color," said Cynthia Garcia Coll, Brown University professor and developmental psychologist.
"When I first came, I was scared. There were many people from different countries, talking in their native languages, and like I didn’t really understand what’s going on."
Young journalists typically begin work on a radio project with enthusiasm and a basic idea for a
story.
But where can they go for help to rein in an idea, find the right interviewees, develop questions
or refocus a story idea that didn’t go in the direction planned?
L ast year was one of the worst summers for teenage job-seekers in the past 50 years, according to USA Today, and this year isn't expected to be any better. Northeastern University's Center for Labor Market Studies in Boston predicts that,...
F inding a great summer job is a quest that challenges teenagers and their parents. Many teens don't know how or where to start, and parents don't know how much they should help. Molly Delano has some advice. Author of "Summer Jobs and...
The average American born from 1957 to 1964 changed jobs more than nine times from age 18 to 36, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. This turnover sounds staggering -- but what does it actually mean? Jack Schmit, former...
Recent studies suggest that teens who have jobs gain confidence and learn valuable skills, such as budgeting their time and money, which contribute to success in school and in their future careers. But some area teens report benefits that...
The stereotype among many job-hungry college students is that looking for a career in Indiana is going nowhere fast. Unfortunately, some recent trends indicate that this line of thinking might hold some merit. According to a study...
What do you want to be when you grow up? Kids around the world constantly ask themselves this question. Usually, when children are growing up, they pick a "perfect
job," then change their minds many times. They try on jobs just
like they...
Poll conducted by Tony Dale, 12; Liz Schnippel, 13; and Nicole
Woodson, 10; at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis.
"I want to be a heavy-metal rocker, because I really like heavy
metal, and I play guitar."
Bill Roscoe, 12
...