We’ve long understood that the development of social-emotional skills in early childhood can affect many aspects of our adulthood, from public health and safety to economic mobility to personal happiness. Could “non-cognitive” skills developed in early childhood, like empathy or self-control, predict civic engagement later in life? Specifically, could participation in social-emotional learning (SEL) programs at school lead to more voting after kids turn 18? Read more.
“One-of-a-Kind” Club Helps Student Athletes Find Victory Over Mental Health Struggles
For Thomas Oppold, sports have been a lifelong passion. The senior at Lucy Beckham High School in Mount Pleasant has played many sports growing