Teachable Moments
Fri, 6:44 a.m., 8:44 a.m., 1:33 p.m., & 4:48 p.m.
In a world brimming with information, discerning what truly matters can be a challenge. Enter "Teachable Moments," a radio segment hosted by the esteemed educator and advocate, Dr. Rénard Harris. Produced by South Carolina Public Radio and the College of Charleston, this engaging program delivers concise, impactful insights tailored for both students and parents alike.
Latest Episodes
-
Spring arrives with longer days, warmer weather, and something schools know well: spring fever. Students get restless and teachers can feel like they’re sprinting to the finish. -
Planning a college visit over spring break? Experts recommend registering early, arriving on time, and wearing comfortable shoes.
-
This spring, high school students across the country are gearing up for the SAT. Resources are available, whatever the budget, from free online practices to private tutors and structured prep courses.
-
Parents and teachers are all too familiar with the struggle of trying to spark meaningful conversations with kids.
-
This winter, Olympic athletes are showcasing feats of skill and strength. These moments on the world stage reflect years of resilience, fighting through injuries, and long training cycles, for the chance at a medal.
-
Every four years, the Winter Olympics gives us a front-row seat to discipline and focus. And while most of us will never compete on that level, watching elite athletes offers students a valuable lesson in commitment.
-
Tomorrow is Valentine’s Day and that means different things for students of all ages. Research shows that showing kindness strengthens relationships, boosts well‑being, and creates healthier school communities.
-
Remember those childhood moments when you laughed so hard you couldn’t talk? There’s a reason the old saying “Laughter is the best medicine” has stuck around. Laughing reduces stress, anxiety and it boosts dopamine.
-
-
When it comes to nutrition, we often assume that offering children healthy options is enough. But research suggests otherwise.
