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2. Splash (academic outreach program) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Splash_(academic_outreach...

   Help desk - Splash 2012 at MIT. Splash (sometimes stylized as Splash!) is a yearly academic outreach program by many universities that invites high school students to attend classes created and taught by students, alumni, and local community members. Splash was originated in 1988 [1] by MIT's student-run Educational Studies Program (ESP). [2]

3. MIT Educational Studies Program - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_Educational_Studies...

   Their "largest annual teaching and learning extravaganza", [4] Splash, first ran in 1988 with over 130 students, 22 teachers, and classes in topics like the biology of the AIDS virus and vector manipulation. [5] By 2008, these numbers grew to over 2000 students, 300 teachers, and 400 classes. [6]

4. Learning Unlimited - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_Unlimited

   Learning Unlimited (also known as LU) is a US nonprofit organization founded in 2007 that supports college students and creates educational outreach activities for area middle and high school students. [1] [3]

5. Former teacher's mission to educate continues with free ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/former-teachers-mission-educate...

   The former school teacher said it wasn't long before adults were asking for books, as well. Lisa Gerard, with the nonprofit Little Read Wagon, hands out books, reading glasses and toys on July 24 ...

6. Kidaptive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidaptive

   Kidaptive launched its first app, Leo's Pad, in December 2012. [2] [5] The app is designed for preschool-aged children and is organized like a TV series, consisting of multiple chapters or “appisodes.” [1] [2] [6] [12] [14] [15] The series stars Leonardo da Vinci as a child, as well as his young friends Galileo Galilei, Marie Curie, Confucius, Phillis Wheatley, and Teresa Carreño.

7. Kids need free play to stay healthy, and they're not getting ...

   www.aol.com/kids-free-play-stay-healthy...

   Here are four ways to bring back free play for kids, and for adults, no matter their sports skills. 1. Start a holiday tradition. If you organize a game, they will come. Encourage them to keep ...