If possible, maybe you could even find a few other people
in town who will want to take the class together, and then you can all meet and talk about what you are learning
in the online Bible
college course.
A Civil Eats piece written by Steve Holt last fall documents the ever - increasing number of
college courses and formal degree programs focusing on the food system, a phenomenon which Holt says is «happening everywhere — from the coasts to small
college towns and everywhere
in between.»
The solutions would start with economically diverse housing options
in all
towns in CT, quality pre-natal care, quality pediatric care, high school
courses on parenting,
in - home parenting classes for teens, a robust curriculum rich
in the arts, social sciences, science, math, and character education, lots of playtime
in a safe literature rich environment for pre-schoolers, summer school and before and after school care provided by TFA or some other organization of young recent
college graduates, small class size, teacher leaders instead of building administrators, and collaboration time built into the school day.