comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Summer ignite - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Grandview Heights Public Library: Reading club helps students avoid summer slide

Grandview Heights Public Library: Reading club helps students avoid summer slide The Grandview Heights Public Library s 2021 Summer Reading Club again will be a virtual experience. Unlike the 2020 program, however, youngsters will be able to participate in some in-person outdoor activities. Last year, we had to do the reading club as an all-virtual program because we were right in the early months of the COVID pandemic, youth-services librarian Rachel Rausch said. We re so excited about being able to do some limited in-person activities because we ve missed seeing everyone so much. The in-person activities will not be open to infants, toddlers and preschool-age children, Rausch said.

Wilmington summer school, camps focus on social growth after COVID

This week in local government: Budget season is upon us, plus Board of Ed talks suspensions and Title IX survey

Board of Education On Tuesday evening the board is expected to take action long-delayed or long-debated, depending on who you ask survey of sexual harassment and assault in the NHCS. The survey is something of a compromise, not as broad as some had asked for, but importantly it is expected to include questions about sexual harassment and the handling of misconduct. Related: The board will also look at suspension data. It s not clear exactly what will be presented, but there has been public concern about the racial disparities in the rate of suspensions. The board will also hear an update on ‘Summer Ignite’ - the district’s program aimed at helping students compensate for the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Kentucky Schools Plan to Use New Federal Funding

SHARE LOUISVILLE, Ky. As more students return to the classroom, school district officials are brainstorming ways to reverse some of the learning loss experienced during the pandemic. Superintendents from five Kentucky school districts pitched how they plan to use their portion of $928 million in federal Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER II) funding.  What You Need To Know Kentucky school districts are planning out how they ll spend their portion of $928 million in federal funding The funds are coming from the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER II) program Some districts will use the funds for student transportation, dropout prevention, and programs to combat learning loss endured during the pandemic

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.