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NASHVILLE — Recently, Dayton City School’s fifth-graders embarked on an enriching educational journey to Nashville, guided by the gracious hospitality of State Rep. Ron Travis and Mrs. Laura Travis.
“The visit was more than just a tour; it was an immersive experience of Tennessee’s rich history and democratic process,” Dayton City School Superintendent Trish Newsom said. “Mrs. Travis’s thoughtful organization extended beyond the Capitol, as she arranged a visit to the Tennessee State Library archives. Here, students gained a profound appreciation for primary documents, learning about their significance in preserving history and how they are meticulously protected and cataloged for future generations.
Moreover, thanks to a generous grant from the Tennessee Arts Commission, the students had the opportunity to delve into the heart of Tennessee’s cultural heritage at the Tennessee State Museum. Travis ensured that the students visited “The Tennessee Playlist: The People, Places, and Roots of Our Music” exhibit, where they explored the diverse tapestry of Tennessee’s musical legacy. This hands-on experience enriched their understanding of the state’s cultural identity and sparked their creativity and curiosity.
Throughout the day, under State Rep. Ron Travis’s and Laura Travis’ guidance, the students were not mere spectators but active participants in their learning journey. From engaging in discussions on civic responsibility to immersive experiences in history and culture, the trip left an indelible mark on their young minds, instilling a sense of pride in their state and inspiring them to become informed and engaged citizens of tomorrow.
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