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After an academic year like no other, Indiana Gateway Digital Academy (INGDA), a full-time online public-school academy serving students throughout the state, is welcoming K-12 students to enroll for the 2021-2022 school year starting 2/25.
INGDA is the state leader in providing safe, alternative education options, while giving your student a personalized experience and providing them with what they need to succeed.
INGDA is a tuition-free to all students who reside in Indiana, staffed by state-licensed teachers, and is an authorized online public-school programs of the Clarksville Community School Corporation. They offer a personalized approach to learning, delivering rich, engaging curriculum designed to assist students who seek alternative pathways to education.
FLOYD COUNTY â New Albany-Floyd County Schools is planning to return to in-person learning in January.
NAFC Superintendent Brad Snyder announced Friday in a letter to families that K-12 students will return to in-person learning Monday, Jan. 11 after completing eLearning Jan. 5-8.
âWe will continue to pivot e-Learning, postpone events, and make additional mitigation changes when they become necessary,â Snyder said in the letter. âPublic safety will be our guide. However, if everyone does their part, we hope to put together a spring semester which will turn out more satisfying than the fall.â
Starting in late November, NAFC finished the first semester with virtual learning amid a surge in COVID-19 cases.
FLOYD COUNTY â New Albany-Floyd County Schools is planning to return to in-person learning in January.
NAFC Superintendent Brad Snyder announced Friday in a letter to families that K-12 students will return to in-person learning Monday, Jan. 11 after completing eLearning Jan. 5-8.
âWe will continue to pivot e-Learning, postpone events, and make additional mitigation changes when they become necessary,â Snyder said in the letter. âPublic safety will be our guide. However, if everyone does their part, we hope to put together a spring semester which will turn out more satisfying than the fall.â
Starting in late November, NAFC finished the first semester with virtual learning amid a surge in COVID-19 cases.