NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

Explore the new
News-Journal eEdition

Instead of the printed version landing on your school doorstep, you can order the electronic version delivered to you online at your school.

Click here to sample the eEdition
Username: nielnj
password: niedemolnj

eEdition Tutorial

Download a lesson based on political cartoons and print it out for use in your classroom. (PDF format)

This week's lesson: Sunshine Week: Shine the light on your government

Download this week's lesson
There are more than 140 lessons archived for your use

Online ordering

Now you can register online to start getting newspapers in your classroom.

Fill out the order form

Sponsors needed

Our Teachers Need Your Help!

There are several ways you can help:
You can make a one-time donation
You can make a monthly donation
You can adopt an entire classroom

Click here to get involved

You can become a corporate sponsor

Even small donations make a big difference in a child's education.

Sponsorship levels

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If you are interested in becoming a Partner In Education, please call Kerry Hill at (903) 232-7219 or e-mail khill@coxlnj.com

Audio

Daily Science Webcasts

Hummingbirds - Brain Size Doesn't Matter

Understanding the cerebral activity of hummingbirds may lead researchers to resolve human language disorders.

Listen here!

Welcome to NIE

Newspapers In Education is a national program that promotes literacy through the use of the daily newspaper as an instructional aid in the classroom. The Longview News-Journal partners with educators and local businesses to encourage literacy, to broaden students' community and global perspectives and to equip area teachers with a powerful tool for teaching at no cost to the teachers or schools.

For more info email Kerry Hill or call 903-232-7219.

Online Extras (Updated every Monday)

Resources to help you put the Longview News-Journal to work in your classroom

THIS WEEK'S WORD IN THE NEWS

FIASCO
DEFINITION: A complete failure, especially one that is ignominious or humiliating.	FOUND IN THE NEWS: A former state official who played a major role in the state's biggest privatization fiasco is now making money trying to help Texas fix the problems that resulted. Dallas Morning News -- 03/15/2010