Twitter
Facebook
Vimeo
Tumblr
Google+
Flickr
Youtube

Categories
Categories

Home
Login/Register
Post
Flipgrid
All Posts
Groups
Podcasts
Find Members
- A – K
- L – Z
Schools
- Other Maps
Playlists
- Badges Earned
- Playlist Help
Guides
Comments

Archive for category: Nuclear Energy

Home Science & Math Nuclear Energy

We welcome new members. Call, text, or email, and we will sign you up. +1 917-612-3006 allisonpr@gmail.com

Residuos naturales

Alejandro, , March 13, 2019March 13, 2019, Environment & World, Fall 2018, Nuclear Energy, Showcase, Spring 2019, 0

ya que son muy peligrosos y difíciles de eliminar Los residuos nucleares son uno de los principales problemas de...

0 likes Read more

Particle Frenzy

Rachel, , February 26, 2018February 27, 2018, Education, Nuclear Energy, Science, Showcase, Spring 2018, Technology, Wonder, 0

The Large Hadron Collider In 1998 the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) started the construction of the Large...

0 likes Read more

Energy, What’s Best?

Nishan, , December 1, 2017December 1, 2017, Nuclear Energy, Showcase, 1

Reflective Essay For my research essay on different types of energy sources, I had to find a variety of...

0 likes Read more

Climate Change

Asha, , September 26, 2016December 20, 2017, 2nextprez, Climate Change, Economy, Nature, Nuclear Energy, Renewable Energy, 3

Dear Mr. President, People ignore important issues daily but I think an idea we’re all avoiding in fear...

0 likes Read more

We Need Nuclear Energy

Ryland, , June 26, 2016December 20, 2017, 2nextprez, Climate Change, Nuclear Energy, Showcase, 3

Dear Next President, I want to first congratulate on your victory in the past election. Winning an election like...

4 likes Read more

Search

Recently Active Members

About us

This is a youth-powered publishing platform that was started in 2003 by a group of teachers from local sites of the National Writing Project.

We merged several earlier blogging projects. We have found that there are many advantages to bringing students together in one site that lives beyond any particular class. It's easier for individual students to read and write about their own passions, to connect with other students, comment on each other's work, and create multimedia posts for each other. Further, it's been exciting for us to pool our knowledge about curriculum, connected learning, and digital literacies.

There are over 8,000 posts and over 13,000 comments by young people on the site on topics as diverse as the American Dream, Shakespeare, and sports as well as original poems and stories.

Youth Voices is a platform for youth to write about their interests, both in school and outside of school: what they are reading, what their hobbies or future careers might be, what they enjoy in their spare time. Like all of us, students follow our national leadership and form opinions. They are also welcome to write about those topics as well.

Youth Voices is fully non-partisan and welcomes youth of all types, from all regions, and with all viewpoints. Educators support youth in writing and thoughtfully responding to each other through the use of commenting guides, using tags to show common interests, playlists to support self-guided inquiry; opinions expressed by writers are their own.

If being part of such a community makes sense to you, we invite you to join us. We welcome all youth and any teacher interested in having students publish online and participate in the give and take of a social network like Youth Voices.