The Ariel Foundation Teen Makerspace is closed until further notice. Follow the Ariel Foundation Teen Makerspace on Instagram @makerspaceplmvkc or email tmsplmvkc@gmail.com
Teen Craft Bags
Teen craft bags are free and available on a first come, first serve basis. Craft bags will resume January 19th and will be given on a different schedule this year. Craft bags will be given on the first and third Tuesdays each month. Craft bags will contain crafts for two weeks and will have a video created by Morgan and Desiree that accompanies the craft posted to our social media. Week one will contain arts & crafts and week three will be STEM/Science based. Stop by the Youth Services floor and ask circulation for a craft bag. For grades 6-12. If you are continually missing out, please reach out to us via email at TMSplmvkc@gmail.com or message us on Facebook or Instagram. Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel to see the latest videos.
January 19: Winter slime craft and a paper craft.
Teen Writing Program & BreakBread Literacy Project
Creative Writing Workshops Winter/Spring 2021

TWP will continue it’s partnership with the BreakBread Literacy Project. These workshops will be held via Zoom. Workshops are free, but registration is required. TWP is open to students age 13-19, in grades 7-12. There is a fantastic line up of individuals that will help facilitate the meetings, encourage and help guide all young writers in accomplishing their writing goals.
Nonfiction with Brian Michael Murphy
Date: January 30, 2021
Time: 3:00pm EST
Duration: 90 minutes
Website:
www.brianmichaelmurphy.com
Nonfiction Workshop Registration:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUsdOCqqj8pGdXNOdDoes1KSRtMheH8aryi
Workshop Description: Stranger than Nonfiction
As writers, we make things up, invent, lie, contrive, exaggerate, understate—whatever it takes to get the job done. But nonfiction is supposed to be true, isn’t it? Unlike fiction, shouldn’t nonfiction always be realistic? Believable? Factual? No. Nonfiction can be just as full of magic, imagination, and impossible beings and phenomena as the most fantastic fiction. In this workshop, we will learn about how to make facts strange and reality unreal. We will learn how to see the invisible and know the unknowable—all while moving closer to the truth of whatever story we’re telling.
Brian Michael Murphy Bio:
Brian Michael Murphy is Director of the MFA in Public Action and a Faculty Member in Media Studies at Bennington College, Director of the Kenyon Review Young Writers Workshop, and the Nonfiction and Managing Editor at the Northwest Review. His book We the Dead: Preserving Data at the End of the World will be published in 2021 by the University of North Carolina Press. His writing has appeared in Narrative, Waxwing, Kenyon Review, Fairy Tale Review, and in Italian translation in Ácoma. He holds a PhD in Comparative Studies from The Ohio State University, where he received a Presidential Fellowship.
Publications:
https://kenyonreview.org/journal/septoct-2018/selections/brian-michael-murphy/
https://kenyonreview.org/conversation/brian-michael-murphy/
https://kenyonreview.org/2017/06/touchscreen-headstone-speculations-on-the-digital-afterlife/
All TWP workshops are on Saturday’s. TWP will run through the end of May. Patrons may register by contacting Jamie Lyn Smith-Fletcher knoxwrites1@gmail.com. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. If you have questions, contact Jamie Lyn.
Nonfiction with Brian Michael Murphy
Date: January 30, 2021
Time: 3:00pm EST
Duration: 90 minutes
Website:
www.brianmichaelmurphy.com
Nonfiction Workshop Registration:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUsdOCqqj8pGdXNOdDoes1KSRtMheH8aryi
Workshop Description: Stranger than Nonfiction
As writers, we make things up, invent, lie, contrive, exaggerate, understate—whatever it takes to get the job done. But nonfiction is supposed to be true, isn’t it? Unlike fiction, shouldn’t nonfiction always be realistic? Believable? Factual? No. Nonfiction can be just as full of magic, imagination, and impossible beings and phenomena as the most fantastic fiction. In this workshop, we will learn about how to make facts strange and reality unreal. We will learn how to see the invisible and know the unknowable—all while moving closer to the truth of whatever story we’re telling.
Brian Michael Murphy Bio:
Brian Michael Murphy is Director of the MFA in Public Action and a Faculty Member in Media Studies at Bennington College, Director of the Kenyon Review Young Writers Workshop, and the Nonfiction and Managing Editor at the Northwest Review. His book We the Dead: Preserving Data at the End of the World will be published in 2021 by the University of North Carolina Press. His writing has appeared in Narrative, Waxwing, Kenyon Review, Fairy Tale Review, and in Italian translation in Ácoma. He holds a PhD in Comparative Studies from The Ohio State University, where he received a Presidential Fellowship.
Publications:
https://kenyonreview.org/journal/septoct-2018/selections/brian-michael-murphy/
https://kenyonreview.org/conversation/brian-michael-murphy/
https://kenyonreview.org/2017/06/touchscreen-headstone-speculations-on-the-digital-afterlife/
All TWP workshops are on Saturday’s. TWP will run through the end of May. Patrons may register by contacting Jamie Lyn Smith-Fletcher knoxwrites1@gmail.com. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. If you have questions, contact Jamie Lyn.
National Book Award for Young People's Literature
Online Services For Teens
|
|
|