Message to community:

The Dayton Daily News, Springfield News-Sun and the Journal-News ePapers are available, at no cost to teachers who want to use the ePaper in their classroom. There are two ways you can register.

  1. To receive a free unlimited digital subscription which will allow you to access all 3 websites, morning ePapers and newsletters, simply visit www.coxfirstmedia.com/nie to register. You will continue to have access to the weekly Newspaper in Education (NIE) newsletter as well as full access to our digital suite with no end date. Coming soon: Your students can also register for a free digital news subscription for the school year.
  2. If you prefer to register for ePaper access only, you can register the teacher’s name, teachers email address, the name of the school and number of electronic copies the teacher needs for each class (total student count) from this page. After registering, the teacher has daily access to the ePaper for classroom conversations and can receive the weekly Newspaper in Education (NIE) newsletter – complete with current events, trivia, games, puzzles and other classroom curriculum ideas to engage students.

NIE provides teachers with access to your local newspaper during the school year, and in turn, teachers can share the newspaper with students, exposing them to what is happening in their local community, nation, and around the world. Students in schools with NIE programs score higher on standardized tests. Furthermore, today’s students who read the newspaper are tomorrow’s literate, informed, and productive citizens. They are more likely to vote, be civically engaged as adults, and be better-educated consumers.

Why educators use ePaper in the classroom

  • The NIE Website is available 24/7 for use in the classroom and for student assignments completed at home, in the media center or in their local library.
  • The digital newspaper engages the student as they learn vocabulary, language development, local and world current events, and so much more.
  • Studies show that using newspapers on a regular basis in classrooms improves the reading habits and interest of students.
  • The newspaper serves as an excellent source for informational text.

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For more information on subscription benefits for a teacher, please visit www.coxfirstmedia.com/nie. Your students can also receive a free unlimited access subscription during the school year.


Weekly Lessons (updated every Monday)


Answer FIVE Geography questions each week based on major news events.

This Week's lesson:
U.S. Navy apologizes for destroying Alaska Native village in 1882

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This Week's lesson:

UN environmental event focuses on protecting the world's diversity of animals and plants

Delegates from nearly 200 countries are in the South American nation of Colombia for two weeks of discussions with a critical focus: our planet's future. They're at the largest United Nations biodiversity conference in history. (Biodiversity, th...

Click here to read more


Tap the wealth of information in your newspaper as a teaching tool:

 Elementary (K-4)
 Middle (5-8)
 Secondary (9-12)


NASA's Night Sky Network

A monthly column on the latest space discoveries and technologies for elementary students (Updated Monthly)

Click here to read this month's column

This Week's lesson:

AI robot painting making history with Sotheby's auction


A Sotheby’s auction this week was expected to get between $120,000 and $180,000 for “A.I. God. Portrait of Alan Turing,” a painting by a humanoid robot that uses artificial intelligence (AI). It is he first time a major auction house has offered a ro...

View this week's new video!


Science Audio webcasts: An exclusive partnership with Pulse of the Planet, updated daily with two-minute sound portraits of Planet Earth. Tracking the rhythms of nature, culture and science worldwide, blending interviews with extraordinary natural sounds.

Listen now


This week's word in the news: SLEW

DEFINITION:

A large amount or number; a lot.

FOUND IN THE NEWS:
Four years ago, Republicans in Nevada filed a slew of legal challenges to the 2020 election and spread unfounded claims of mass election fraud.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal -- 10/28/2024

CREATE YOUR OWN VOCABULARY QUIZ
 Elementary School
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 High School

How well do you keep up with the world around you? Take this week’s quiz to test your knowledge of recent national and world events.

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View the quiz archive


This Week's lesson:

Is politics too scary for Halloween?

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Click here for over 200 archived lessons


The news media shape how we see and understand the world around us. With its new video series, NBCU Academy takes a deep dive into what it means to be a journalist today, how the industry is evolving, and how the next generation can help.

Click here to view this week's video


Diversity, multiculturalism, worldwide events. You'll find plenty for classroom discussions in this listing of events.

View this week in history