Clay King named superintendent of Bracken County Schools
Clay King was recently named superintendent of Bracken County Schools after holding various positions in the classroom and in administration with the district since 1999.
Clay King was recently named superintendent of Bracken County Schools after holding various positions in the classroom and in administration with the district since 1999.
Kendrick Bryan, a teacher at LaRue County High School, has always had a passion for school and education. Growing up, Bryan said his family valued education and he learned through his family members the importance of learning.
Todd Moody has been in education since 1999, holding multiple positions within different districts. On July 1, he stepped into his new role as superintendent for Grant County Schools.
Middlesboro Independent joined with Partners for Rural Impact (PRI) to start working on the phone line during the summer of 2023. The project is funded through the Innovative Approaches to Literacy grant from PRI.
Dolly Fannin has been a part of Elliott County for most of her life. Growing up, she attended and graduated from Elliott County Schools.
Billy Edwards has spent 20 of his 21 years in education at the Mayfield Independent school district in Graves County. A district, Edwards says, has been through its fair share of trials and tribulations over the years.
Ransey is one of eight National Board Certified Teachers (NBCTs) from across the nation invited to take part in the third revision of “What Teachers Should Know and Be Able to Do.”
Rex Booth has been a math teacher, a school counselor, a principal, a basketball coach and now superintendent of Trigg County, an opportunity he said will allow him to share his skill set and 15 years of education experience.
No matter where life has taken him, Marshall County has been home to Bill Thorpe and he is excited to be returning as the Marshall County superintendent.
Each student has a unique story, based on their different opportunities and experiences, as they transition from kindergarten to senior year. Jefferson County has created an initiative called the Journey to Success to encourage students embark on their journey, where every student’s story is a testament to the power of education.