Faith and education leaders are denouncing plans for an After School Satan Club at a Tennessee elementary school but said they would follow the law and allow the organization hosting the club to meet.
"Education leaders should work not only to keep materials in place but also to form coherent instructional systems around them," a new report reads. However, relying on teachers to use them with integrity remains a challenge.
In an email sent out to students' families Sunday night, Princeton City Schools Superintendent G. Elgin Card said the threat, first received by one of the district's elementary school administrators, was not credible. The Oak Hills Local School District told families the same thing in a message.
The district has long hosted routine vision screenings on school campuses. Screenings can alert parents to a problem, but unlike complete eye examinations offered at the Parkview clinic, kids don’t leave them with new glasses.
The Family Support Center, at Odyssey Elementary in Ogden, contains laundry facilities, private showering space, a food pantry and an area where students and their families can congregate.
Students come with many talents and gifts beyond intellectual ability. So why not share them with your community? Here's how Warwick Valley Central School District Superintendent David Leach does it.
Principal Angel M. Rodriguez and his team at Lyman Hall Elementary School have seen record numbers of EL students graduating from language programs and being identified as gifted.
Our five-week K4 summer success program at the Mount Olive Township School District helps underperforming students catch up to their peers by offering a mix of the familiar and the fun.
When mass shootings devastate communities, investigators often set out to learn what happened by interviewing a wide array of people. What’s made public, if anything, rarely details the intimate, candid and emotional responses of the survivors and the first responders.
They have everything to do with closed swimming pools and, more importantly, putting students on track for successful futures in college and the workforce, Superintendent Michelle Hubbard says.
