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Carla Pineda

Carla Pineda

Carla Pineda is a site editor and producer for Link TV and KCET. She is from Los Angeles of Guatemalan and Salvadoran descent.

Carla Pineda
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Several small green seedlings
Hable con sus niños sobre los conceptos básicos del crecimiento de las plantas mientras reciclan un recipiente de leche vacío y cultivan hierbas para futuros proyectos de cocina.
A small ramp on a carpet made out of a wood slat and propped up with two small water bottles
En esta actividad, construirán rampas para jugar a la vez que prueban diferentes alturas, distancias y velocidades.
Families take to the streets during a Black Lives Matter protest in downtown Los Angeles. | Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
Ya sea que su niño tenga 2 años o sea un adolescente, es importante responder a sus preguntas y generar un diálogo sobre el antirracismo, la diversidad, la inclusión y la amabilidad.
Omo Moses signs autographs at the PBS SoCal Family Math Convening. | Mae Koo
Un organizador saca las matemáticas del aula y las lleva a la vida cotidiana de los niñitos de color.
Author Maggie Carranza poses with her book "ABCs of El Salvador."
La familia de Maggie Carranza introdujo El Salvador a amigos de diferentes culturas que no estaban familiarizados con el país. Años más tarde, ella vertió ese amor por su herencia en el libro The ABCs of El Salvador para que todos pudieran aprender palabras salvadoreñas conocidas, como pupusa y atol. La autora comparte cómo sucedió todo, por qué es importante fomentar la curiosidad cultural en los niños y algunos de sus libros favoritos.
Attendees of all ages stopped by the PBS SoCal table to collect bubbles and bookmarks, to make shape mobiles, and to trade in their shape scavenger hunt booklets for books and other goodies.
The event focused on STEM for kids and included dozens of hands-on activity stations, an esports tournament, food trucks, keynote speakers, free giveaways and more.
Author Maggie Carranza poses with her book "ABCs of El Salvador."
Maggie Carranza’s family introduced El Salvador to friends of different cultures who were unfamiliar with the country. Years later, she turned that love of her heritage into the book “The ABCs of El Salvador” so everyone can learn favorite Salvadoran words like pupusa and atol. She shares how it all happened, why it's important to foster cultural curiosity in kids, plus some of her favorite books.
A group at the Cultural Conservancy removes dried grain corn from the cob to preserve the seeds in their seed library. | Still from the "Cultivating Native Foodways with the Cultural Conservancy" episode of "Tending Nature."
Here are a few programs and articles we recommend to help center your Thanksgiving celebration on honoring and amplifying Native stories, seeking truth about our history, and acknowledging Indigenous presence and wisdom.
A small ramp on a carpet made out of a wood slat and propped up with two small water bottles
In this activity, you will build ramps to play with testing different heights, distances and speeds.
Several small green seedlings
Talk about the basics of plant growth with your kids while upcycling an empty milk jug to grow herbs for future cooking projects.
Families take to the streets during a Black Lives Matter protest in downtown Los Angeles. | Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
Whether your child is 2 years old or a teenager, it is important to answer their questions and spark dialog about anti-racism, diversity, inclusivity and kindness.
Omo Moses signs autographs at the PBS SoCal Family Math Convening. | Mae Koo
He’s an organizer breaking math out of the classroom and into the everyday lives of young children of color.
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