News
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Social change through Michigan 4-H Guiding Principles — Part 5: Common purpose
Published on July 5, 2017
Learn how the principles of 4-H relate to common purpose. -
Social change through Michigan 4-H Guiding Principles – Part 2: Congruence
Published on July 5, 2017
Learn how the principles of 4-H relate to congruence. -
Social change through Michigan 4-H Guiding Principles — Part 3: Commitment
Published on July 5, 2017
Learn how the principles of 4-H relate to commitment. -
Learning about climate change can help youth become active global citizens — Part 1
Published on June 30, 2017
Learning about Goal 13 of the Sustainable Development Goals can help inform youth as active global citizens. -
Learning about climate change can help youth become active global citizens — Part 2
Published on June 30, 2017
These resources and lesson plans can help youth learn and teach others about Goal 13 of the Sustainable Development Goals. -
Preparing youth for the workforce
Published on June 30, 2017
A reflection of MSU Extension’s 2016 workforce preparation programming with youth. -
Why does the U.S. Constitution spend so much time protecting criminals? Part 1
Published on June 29, 2017
The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth amendments to the Constitution are to protect those accused of crimes. Part 1 will explore the fourth and fifth amendments. -
What does freedom of religion mean to you?
Published on June 29, 2017
Freedom of religion is a core value in the U.S. Constitution and is part of the first amendment to the Bill of Rights. -
New Michigan 4-H Science Expo offers future scientists a chance to showcase their skills
Published on June 29, 2017
A new Michigan 4-H event will provide youth ages 9 to 19 with an opportunity to demonstrate and grow their passion for science through a variety of science-related contests and challenges. -
Why does the U.S. Constitution spend so much time protecting criminals? Part 2
Published on June 29, 2017
The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth amendments to the Constitution are to protect those accused of crimes. Part 2 will explore the sixth, seventh and eighth amendments.