Sibling lawyers got their start in Oak Ridge Schools
Oakridger
Former Oak Ridge High School teacher Benita Albert brings yet another Oak Ridge Schools alumni story. This one features two lawyers who are siblings.
Selecting alumni to feature in my writings is easy given the impressive numbers of candidates: former Oak Ridge Schools students who have gone on to make significant contributions to society. However, it is also a challenge to make these choices knowing that there are so many alumni stories that beg to be told; that offer evidence that this community has raised and fostered extraordinary talent.
In making my selections, I have covered alumni across all decades of the Oak Ridge Schools, across race and gender, across a variety of academic applications, and across national and international affect. All have an important commonality, an Oak Ridge Schools education and the Oak Ridge community being their childhood environment. Least covered among my stories are the ve
June Nelson Elementary School is working to help their students connect more with Iñupiaq language and culture. In previous years, the curriculum included
Helping S.D. students recover from COVID-19 learning loss By Todd Epp
May 27, 2021 | 12:12 PM
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO.com) The school year is winding down, but many educators and parents will make use of the summer to ensure kids can get back on track if the pandemic disrupted their learning.
South Dakota leaders say there are certain keys to success. Compared with other states, South Dakota did not see a lot of its students shift to distance learning this past school year. But that doesn’t mean there weren’t any difficulties in connecting with students, especially at the start of the pandemic, when much of society shut down.
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. The school year is winding down, but many educators and parents will make use of the summer to ensure kids can get back on track if the pandemic disrupted their learning. South Dakota leaders say there are certain keys to success. .
2,000 priority students headed back to San Francisco classrooms as early as next week
By KTVU staff
2,000 priority students headed back to San Francisco classrooms as early as next week
Thousands of San Francisco middle and high school students are set to head back to their classrooms as early as next week.
SAN FRANCISCO - Thousands of San Francisco middle and high school students are set to head back to their classrooms as early as next week.
On Tuesday, the board of education voted to send back 2,000 middle and high schoolers who are prioritized. That includes students with special needs and homeless students as well as those in foster youth programs.