
How an Indianapolis teacher is using the solar eclipse to inspire her students
NPRHow an Indianapolis teacher is using the solar eclipse to inspire her students Enlarge this image toggle caption Kaiti Sullivan for NPR Kaiti Sullivan for NPR It's a sunny March afternoon at Winchester Village Elementary School in Indianapolis, and teacher Natasha Cummings is leading her class in a brand new lesson. Enlarge this image toggle caption Kaiti Sullivan for NPR Kaiti Sullivan for NPR It's also an opportunity to show kids that science doesn't just happen behind closed doors. toggle caption Kaiti Sullivan for NPR "The only glasses that you should use are the solar eclipse glasses to look at the sun safely," she tells her class. Enlarge this image toggle caption Kaiti Sullivan for NPR Kaiti Sullivan for NPR The district says the decision is an effort to keep kids safe: In Indianapolis, the eclipse will become visible around 1:50 p.m., and totality will begin at about 3:06 p.m. — right around the time of school dismissal.
History of this topic

OK, the eclipse was cool, but those glasses aren’t. Now what?
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Schools in the path of April’s total solar eclipse prepare for a natural teaching moment
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