Hazard school takes more active approach to ILPs
A Hazard Middle School teacher has led an effort to make students’ individual learning plans more meaningful.
A Hazard Middle School teacher has led an effort to make students’ individual learning plans more meaningful.
The 2015 STLP Championship brought more than 8,000 students, teachers, parents and volunteers to Lexington for the annual display of how Kentucky students are using technology to improve their schools, communities and themselves.
Teachers from around the state celebrated their National Board Certification recently at the Capitol as the Class of 2014 was recognized.
Districts across the state are trying new ways to increase kindergarten readiness.
Scott County students get an in-depth look at law and justice in a unique three-course program.
The 2014 KAHERD teachers of the year are Daniel Hill, a teacher at Tates Creek Elementary (Fayette County) and Rhonda Smith, a teacher at Lloyd Memorial High School (Elsmere-Erlanger Independent).
Sixteen schools will participate in a program designed to help career and technical education teachers and academic teachers begin to speak the same educational language.
Reciting a poem over a hundred years old, but with feelings still relevant today, Grant County High School sophomore Haley Bryan won the Kentucky Poetry Out Loud state competition. Her chosen poem in the final round was Revenge by Letitia Elizabeth Landon.
At a recent adaptive recreation training, teachers learned how physical education classes can be adapted to include students with disabilities, and at the same time break down walls between differently abled students.
An $8.1 million federal grant will help Kentucky schools create safer learning environments and promote behavioral health to improve educational outcome for all students.