Teachers often lead richly textured lives outside of the classroom and Joie Le, Ph.D., Watershed humanities educator, is certainly no exception! Read about Joie's amazing pursuits including her recently published memoir selections.
Why We Should Care About Bees
Nature of Good & Evil Course Heads into the Field
Diving Deep Into Ancestral Puebloan Pottery
The Ceramics Through the Ages course traveled to Blanding, Utah to participate in the Southwest Kiln Conference. This annual gathering brings together people at the forefront of studying the historic ceramics of the US Southwest and replicating the work as a way to better understand the process used by ancient potters.
35 Billion Hours
At the Heart of the Watershed Experience
“May Term is one of the best parts of Watershed! I return each time with a whole new layer of perspective on the world and having developed new and lasting friendships. Every May Term has put me in some kind of uncomfortable situation, but with the support I’ve needed to really grow from that discomfort…”
The Watershed Approach: College Readiness and College Admission
Global Learning During a Pandemic
Watershed students reported lots of different ‘wins’ from this year’s G20 experience. Some were fascinated to learn how to think about climate change issues from a non-U.S. perspective, others developed lasting connections with kids from around the world, and some students viewed the experience as relevant to their future goals…
