Alamosa Public Library

Discusses common types of changes and learning style accommodations educators can make to provide students optimum learning experiences.

Adele Arakawa of Denver's 9NEWS explores the many interdisciplinary advantages of a comprehensive K-12 arts education program.

Rusty, Pam , and the crew teach children what is needed to help stop fires from starting: a smoke alarm, a fire sprinkler, and 911. Includes information on where to locate a fire alarm and how to maintain it; how fire sprinklers work and why they're important; and how to correctly use 911.

In Pseudoscience, Bill Nye explains the concept of the scientific method, emphasizing the process of testing claims and theories. Using household items, he distinguishes between claims that can and cannot be scientifically tested.

Mr. Watts is the last Englishman remaining in a tropical village in Bougainville during its brutal civil war in the 1990s. He begins to teach the local children by reading them Great Expectations, by Charles Dickens. Matilda, an imaginative young girl, is transported into the story of the novel, believing that Dickens' character Pip is her friend. Matilda's "Pip" world is an extraordinary fusion of Dickens' Victorian London with the environment and...

In Simple Machines, Bill careens around on a roller coaster and furiously pedals his bike on the Tour de Science to show that simple machines doing complicated things can be found everywhere.

The story of Benjamin Purvis, a lovable loner whose life is turned upside down when a pretentious fantasy author steals his story at a writers' camp.

A history of the University of Colorado College of Nursing, featuring interviews with faculty and alumnae.

In The planets, Bill Nye gets up close and personal with each of the solar system's planets and moons. Bill goes planet gazing and takes a serious look at Jupiter's features, Earth's elliptical orbit, and the distances between planets.

In ARCHAEOLOGY, Bill digs into the fascinating science of archaeology, the study of those who lived before us. Home Improvement's Richard Karn drops by to check out some ancient Tool Time-style artifacts