Search results
Marisa Wolsky is an Emmy and Peabody Award-winning producer with over 25 years of experience turning educational content into entertaining media for kids.
- WGBH
Jul 27, 2022 · “Malik, Zadie and Zeke are passionate about their goals, but they don’t always know the best way to go about meeting them,” said Marcy Gunther and Marisa Wolsky, executive producers, GBH Kids.
Marisa Wolsky is known for Peep and the Big Wide World (2004), Zoom (1997) and Design Squad (2007).
Jul 6, 2021 · In her new role as Director of Children’s STEM Media, Marisa Wolsky will be responsible for developing and executing strategic plans for GBH Kids STEM media projects.
Jul 6, 2021 · In her new role as Director of Children’s STEM Media, Marisa Wolsky will be responsible for developing and executing strategic plans for GBH Kids STEM media projects.
Mar 4, 2020 · Name: Marisa Wolsky Age: 52 Occupation: Children’s Media Producer Currently living in: Somerville, MA Hometown: Winchester, MA Currently reading: Topeka School by Ben Lerner Favorite healthy habit: Meal prep for the week and my workout buddy I never leave home without: a water bottle. Congrats on 30 years at WGBH!
Marisa Wolsky is an executive producer in the children’s media department at GBH. Her work has focused on translating educational STEM content into entertaining media and designing media resources through an iterative development process informed by research.
Dec 10, 2023 · Work It Out Wombats! executive producer Marisa Wolsky will share with elementary educators how to leverage games to promote learning across STEM topics, along with more about her work to engage young minds through children’s educational programming, during Sparking Curiosity: A PLTW Launch Conference.
Marisa WOLSKY, Director of Children's STEM Media and Executive Producer | Cited by 27 | | Read 15 publications | Contact Marisa WOLSKY
Jan 31, 2023 · “Preschoolers are passionate about meeting their goals, but they don’t always know the best way to go about achieving them,” said Marcy Gunther, executive producer with Marisa Wolsky. “Computational thinking gives children a powerful toolkit for self-expression, for solving problems and for getting out of messes.”
