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  REGISTER: MoMA: Heyman Family Programs

   

  Join Heyman Family Programs at The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) for free onsite programs/activities. Check out free resources for families onsite, including audio guides for kids, kids labels in English and Spanish, a NEW activity guide, and the programs below.

   

  Family Gallery Talks ages (4-10)

  Sat, Jan 14,10:15 a.m.– 11:30 p.m. and 2:15–3:30 p.m.

  Discover art together through engaging discussions and activities. This month’s theme is Action and Art. Online registration opens Tuesday, January 3 at 10:30 a.m. Registration is required; space is limited. CLICK HERE for more information.

   

  Family Art-Making: Art That Sends a Message

  Sat, Jan 14, 2023, 12:00–2:00 p.m.

  Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy by considering fairness, justice, and the power of words through drop-in art-making activities for families. Recommended for ages six through 14. Drop in, no registration is required. Free with Museum admission. CLICK HERE for more information.

   

  Family Gallery Talks (11-14) Sat, Jan 14, 2:15– 3:30 p.m.

  Explore this month's theme of Art That Takes a Stand through conversation and activities in the galleries. Online registration opens Tuesday, January 3 at 10:30 a.m. Registration is required; space is limited. CLICK HERE for more information.

   

  The Heyman Family Art Lab  Daily, 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (Closed Christmas Day)

  In this drop-in space, kids and adults can draw, work with wire, design emoji, engage in light-box play, and more. All ages are welcome. Free with museum admission. CLICK HERE for more information.

   

  Open Art Space

  Thursdays, 4:30–6:30 p.m. (Winter Sessions start Jan 12)

  Check out Open Art Space, MoMA’s free, weekly drop-in program for LGBTQ+ teens and their allies interested in thinking about and making art in a creative and welcoming environment. Metrocards, snacks, and supplies provided. CLICK HERE for more information.

   

  CLICK HERE for more events at MoMA.

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• Happy Monday

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• Happy Monday Students!

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• Report Cards coming soon

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• Plan your PD Day!

  Reminder that you are required to submit your PD plan by January 1st!

  “We should all be lifelong learners,” said Stephen Tomlinson, superintendent of schools at Broadalbin-Perth Central School District. “Even as educators who devote our life to teaching others, we should continue to learn.”

  Research shows that teacher quality is the single most powerful influence on a student’s achievement. According to NYSED, “it is essential to ensure that teachers are provided with ongoing, high quality professional development to sustain and enhance their practice.”

  Educators agree professional development is an essential element in an ongoing, comprehensive school improvement plan.

  The best professional development is collaborative, experiential and research- and data-based, said Stacia Snow, social studies teacher and lead outreach facilitator at Tech Valley High School. “We look at where the students are now and what research says is the best way to help them grow.”

   

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• Covid Information

  Our Commitment to Health and Safety
  The health and safety of all of our students continues to be our first priority in the wake of the evolving situation around the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). We encourage everyone in our school communities to listen to facts and not respond to fear.

  It’s important we come together as a community and support one another as neighbors during this time. COVID-19 is not more likely found in any one race or nationality, and we must each model inclusion and actively work to combat bias in our workplaces and communities.

  Important Precautions
  It is critical that all of us continue to practice general viral infection prevention measures including:
  Wash your hands with soap and water often.
  Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue or sleeve when sneezing or coughing.
  Do not touch your face with unwashed hands.
  Do not shake hands. Instead, wave or elbow bump.
  Monitor your health more closely than usual for cold or flu symptoms.
  Get your flu shot – it’s never too late.
  Reduce overcrowding by walking or biking to work, if possible.
  If the train is too packed, wait for the next one.

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