NEWPORT The Vermont Holocaust Memorial (VTHM) has recently concluded its third annual Student Holocaust Education Competition, in which Vermont students in three grade categories, from 7th through 12th, were asked to submit an essay, poem, or poster in response to "Why is it important for students to learn about the Holocaust?” Fiona Bock, of
Orleans Central Supervisory Union's 1,100 students finished the school year a month ago, but the work hasn't let up for superintendent Penny Chamberlin. That's because.
HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. The school district here is one of the few across the region to take the precaution of going remote, after about 15 percent of its students
Vermont lawsuits, New Hampshire legislation part of renewed push for school choice
Trevor Sunn, 18, of Grafton, follows along during a practical math class at the Ledyard Charter School in Lebanon on Thursday. The school provided Sunn with a wireless hotspot because he did not have internet access for attending remote classes at his home. Sunn said he relies on his mother for rides to school while his car is broken. Valley News photographs James M. Patterson
Science teacher Alison Crowley, right, looks in on the progress of Eddie Norwalk, 17, middle, who was making soap for an independent study at the Ledyard Charter School on Thursday. Crowley was promoted to her teaching position in 2020 after working as an academic coach. Todd Contois, 16, of Lebanon, works on an art project at left. James M. Patterson photos / Valley News