![]() ![]() The National Museum of African American History and Culture: The only national museum dedicated exclusively to the documentation of "African-American life, history, and culture," points parents of young children to its Joyful Fridays series, held virtually every Friday throughout February from 11 to 11:45 am ET.For Black History Month, Common Sense points parents to its Wide Open School's Black History and Culture section, where your kid can access a variety of engaging articles, videos, and more. Common Sense's Wide Open School: When the pandemic hit last year, the nonprofit Common Sense (which helps parents and teachers choose appropriate kids' media and technology) created a free, online hub with learning resources to help families and educators transition to remote learning.Here are four tools from national museums and educational nonprofits that educate and engage children in Black history and culture through interactive events, entertaining videos, and content that profile Black visionaries and leaders. You can bolster your children's learning with digital resources. ![]() ![]() February is a good time for children to learn more about Black history. ![]()
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