TV Schedule for MCAETv (K38JP-D3) Monterey, CA
Saturday, September 26th TV listings for MCAETv (K38JP-D3) Monterey, CA
The Mock Trial Program is an exciting law-related educational program that introduces high school students (grades 9-12) to the American legal system. Mock trials are structured like real court trials and follow the same rules.
CodeSwitching: Race and Identity in the Suburban Schoolhouse
Black students shuttled from the inner-city to white suburban schools default to code switching to fit in, in the face of insipid racism and isolation.
Salinas Youth & Government Institute Mock City Council Meeting
Salinas Youth & Government Institute of 2026 came together to sit in for City Council and get first hand experiance of what it takes to run a City Council meeting.
A community came together, both black and white, to make a change; when Sharon Langley was born in the early 1960s, many amusement parks were segregated and African-American families were not allowed entry.
The 2018 Next Generation Jazz Festival
Each spring, the Monterey Jazz Festival invites over 1300 of the nation's top student musicians to play at the Next Generation Jazz Festival.
The Borders John Ware Reclaimed
Discussion of Foggo's documentary John Ware Reclaimed.
Playful verse and artwork capture a historic 1958 photo shoot featuring fifty-seven jazz musicians in Harlem.
The Arts in the Schools series proudly spotlights African-American honors students involved in performing arts in Monterey County.
As a highlight of their 2020-2021 season, Camarada presents the world premiere of a newly-commissioned work by Tijuana-based bassist and composer Andrés Martin.
Jack Peterson travels throughout Monterey County recording musical acts performing original music. Three Monterey County acts: Zack Freitas, Grumbling Ginger and Flaco El Jandro.
A community came together, both black and white, to make a change; when Sharon Langley was born in the early 1960s, many amusement parks were segregated and African-American families were not allowed entry.
Picture Books Let the Children March
Frank Morrison's oil-on-canvas paintings bring African American children's civil rights march to life; Monica Clark-Robinson's poetic words document this time.
Playful verse and artwork capture a historic 1958 photo shoot featuring fifty-seven jazz musicians in Harlem.
The Arts in the Schools series proudly spotlights African-American honors students involved in performing arts in Monterey County.
As a highlight of their 2020-2021 season, Camarada presents the world premiere of a newly-commissioned work by Tijuana-based bassist and composer Andrés Martin.
Jack Peterson travels throughout Monterey County recording musical acts performing original music. Three Monterey County acts: Zack Freitas, Grumbling Ginger and Flaco El Jandro.
A community came together, both black and white, to make a change; when Sharon Langley was born in the early 1960s, many amusement parks were segregated and African-American families were not allowed entry.
Picture Books Let the Children March
Frank Morrison's oil-on-canvas paintings bring African American children's civil rights march to life; Monica Clark-Robinson's poetic words document this time.
Playful verse and artwork capture a historic 1958 photo shoot featuring fifty-seven jazz musicians in Harlem.
The Arts in the Schools series proudly spotlights African-American honors students involved in performing arts in Monterey County.
As a highlight of their 2020-2021 season, Camarada presents the world premiere of a newly-commissioned work by Tijuana-based bassist and composer Andrés Martin.
Jack Peterson travels throughout Monterey County recording musical acts performing original music. Three Monterey County acts: Zack Freitas, Grumbling Ginger and Flaco El Jandro.
A community came together, both black and white, to make a change; when Sharon Langley was born in the early 1960s, many amusement parks were segregated and African-American families were not allowed entry.
Picture Books Let the Children March
Frank Morrison's oil-on-canvas paintings bring African American children's civil rights march to life; Monica Clark-Robinson's poetic words document this time.