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Knox native returns to be assistant principal at Lynn Camp Schools

featured Jul 27, 2021 4 hrs ago Emily (Mills) Haneline is taking on the role of assistant principal at Lynn Camp. | Photo contributed CORBIN — From classroom teacher to supporting those in the classroom, Knox native Emily (Mills) Haneline has been named the new assistant principal at Lynn Camp Schools. “To empower staff and students I work with to be the very best they can be, both in and out of the classroom,” is the impact that Haneline says she is looking to make at her new Lynn Camp home. It is the same principle that has guided Haneline through her own education and professional career. After graduating from Knox Central High School, she attended the University of Kentucky and earned her Special Education degree in Learning and Behavior Disorders. After accepting her first teaching role in Lexington, she started pursuing her master’s degree in Professional School Counseling. Most recently, Haneline attended Eastern Kentuck

The News Journal Knox County native named new assistant principal at Lynn Camp Schools – The News Journal

The News Journal Knox County native named new assistant principal at Lynn Camp Schools – The News Journal
thenewsjournal.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenewsjournal.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The News Journal April 4, 2021 – The News Journal

A former News Journal Society Editor was recognized Monday for her excellence as a teacher. Fatemia Fuson teaches dual credit mathematics at Knox Central High School, and worked at the News Journal from 2008 – 2014. She was one of three Knox County teachers honored with the.

The News Journal Ex-News Journal Society Editor recognized for excellence in teaching – The News Journal

A former News Journal Society Editor was recognized Monday for her excellence as a teacher. Fatemia Fuson teaches dual credit mathematics at Knox Central High School, and worked at the News Journal from 2008 – 2014. She was one of three Knox County teachers honored with the award. Fuson, Kara Bailey and Bethany Miracle all received a surprise visit from their principals in their classroom Monday to notify them that they are recipients of Campbellsville University’s Excellence in Teaching Award. The purpose of this award from Campbellsville University is to recognize quality teaching in Kentucky schools and to strengthen the field of education. It provides statewide recognition to three outstanding individuals for their leadership and dedication to the teaching profession. Implicit in the award is the expectation that the recipients’ examples may inspire all teachers to excel.

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