Enrollment climbing in all virtual school in Collierville
So far at least 174 students from 3rd to 12th grades in the Collierville Schools district have signed up to learn full-time from home this school year. Author: Local 24 Staff (Local 24) Published: 5:48 PM CDT July 7, 2021 Updated: 5:48 PM CDT July 7, 2021
COLLIERVILLE, Tenn. It s hard to believe the first day of school for many students in Memphis and Shelby County is just over a month away. For some, virtual learning wasn t all bad. In fact, so far at least 174 students from 3rd to 12th grades in the Collierville Schools district have signed up to learn full-time from home this school year.
Collierville schools approved a tuition rate for students living outside of the district. Author: Local 24 Staff (Local 24) Published: 1:41 PM CDT May 26, 2021 Updated: 5:11 PM CDT May 26, 2021
COLLIERVILLE, Tenn. Collierville schools approved a tuition rate for students living outside of the district.
According to a new chart, a student who lives in Shelby County but outside the Collierville School District during the upcoming school year will be charged an annual fee of $400 - unless they are students of full-time district employees.
If they live in Tennessee, but outside of Shelby County, they will have to pay $4,000.
If a Shelby County family has multiple students enrolled, the cost will be capped at $1,000.
(The Center Square) â The Tennessee Department of Education is spending $30 million in COVID-19 relief to help 21 school districts create new paths to employment for students through its Innovative High School Models program.
The program features community partnerships in aviation, health care, dual enrollment opportunities, STEM-focused curriculum, automotive learning, manufacturing and virtual and workplace-based learning programs.
The grant process began with the state accepting 61 applications for the program in March. TDOE Chief of Programs Jean Luna said there was so much interest in the program she asked to expand it from the more than $14 million originally set aside.
âThe traditional model doesnât fit for every student, so the idea of the innovative high school is to meet lots of different needs,â Luna said, adding that the ideas came from feedback from employers, schools and students. âItâs to give some of those kids jumpstarts into postseco
(The Center Square) â The Tennessee Department of Education is spending $30 million in COVID-19 relief to help 21 school districts create new paths to employment for students through its Innovative High School Models program.
The program features community partnerships in aviation, health care, dual enrollment opportunities, STEM-focused curriculum, automotive learning, manufacturing and virtual and workplace-based learning programs.
The grant process began with the state accepting 61 applications for the program in March. TDOE Chief of Programs Jean Luna said there was so much interest in the program she asked to expand it from the more than $14 million originally set aside.
âThe traditional model doesnât fit for every student, so the idea of the innovative high school is to meet lots of different needs,â Luna said, adding that the ideas came from feedback from employers, schools and students. âItâs to give some of those kids jumpstarts into postseco