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Angelo State students create virtual agricultural classes to ease the stress of parents and teachers

The Angelo State seniors will be releasing new videos in the coming months.

SAN ANGELO, Texas — An Angelo State University student organization decided to step up and help teachers and parents as they continue with at-home learning.

Jaelynn Page and Rebecca Law, ASU seniors, and members of the agricultural and community service-based student organization, Block & Bridle.

They decided to created a solution for parents and teachers who are continuing to teach from home. The organization is now producing videos to continue to help teach younger students in elementary and middle school grade about agriculture.

“It’s just a science or agricultural outlet for parents and teachers who their students and kids at home," Page said.

The videos touch on an array of topics, including what to do when when growing a garden; and how to give a horse a treat.

“We have incorporated some people in the community who know a little more than we do who are animal breeders," Page said.

Their hope is for parents to not have to worry about knowing everything when teaching their children during this time.

“Through these videos they really get to learn where they’re good comes from, how it’s grown, how it’s raised and just a little bit about animals in general," Page said.

The Block & Bridle student organization's hope is to provide an online learning space and platform to give younger students experience. They also want to give them the opportunity to be exposed to everything that the Angelo State University Agricultural Department has to offer.

The student group will be posting new videos and other content in the months ahead.

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