Miller Middle School student Norah Feilen, 14, makes a presentation Friday to her eighth-grade language arts teacher, Jenny Fitts Reynolds, about how the Nazis tricked Jewish people into going more easily to concentration camps by telling them their lives would be better at a new place. About 50 presentations were given as part of a “Genocide Museum.” Language arts classes have been studying genocide and the Holocaust. “I created the project to try to send a message that it’s still very important, and we need to remember and stay aware,” said Fitts Reynolds. Norah is the daughter of Julie and Jim Feilen.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Miller Middle School student Norah Feilen, 14, makes a presentation Friday to her eighth-grade language arts teacher, Jenny Fitts Reynolds, about how the Nazis tricked Jewish people into going more easily to concentration camps by telling them their lives would be better at a new place. About 50 presentations were given as part of a “Genocide Museum.” Language arts classes have been studying genocide and the Holocaust. “I created the project to try to send a message that it’s still very important, and we need to remember and stay aware,” said Fitts Reynolds. Norah is the daughter of Julie and Jim Feilen.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kenzie Galloway, 14, left, and Jocelyn Feir, 13, both eighth-graders at Miller Middle School, talk about their presentation Friday as part of a “Genocide Museum.” Kenzie is the daughter of Beth Gordon, and Jocelyn is the daughter of Kate and Cameron Feir.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Kenzie Galloway, 14, left, and Jocelyn Feir, 13, both eighth-graders at Miller Middle School, talk about their presentation Friday as part of a “Genocide Museum.” Kenzie is the daughter of Beth Gordon, and Jocelyn is the daughter of Kate and Cameron Feir.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald