With the nonresident student attendance portions of House Bill 563 (2021) set to go into effect in July, staff from the Kentucky Department of Education’s Office of Finance and Operations met with school district leaders for the April Superintendents Webcast to examine how the legislation will affect those districts.
When the COVID-19 pandemic began, Prisha Hedau had no plans of writing a book. Through Gov. Andy Beshear’s daily press conferences, she felt inspired to tell her own story.
I am justifiably proud of how far Kentucky has come with education technology. We are a pioneer and national leader in both digital access and cloud computing.
Over the next several weeks, more than 7,400 Kentucky students will demonstrate their innovative ideas and technological savvy at regional events as part of the Kentucky Department of Education’s Student Technology Leadership Program.
Elementary, middle and high school students from all over the Commonwealth converged on the Lexington Convention Center April 12 with projects that dazzled the mind as part of the STLP State Championship.
Three Bullitt County schools – Overdale and Roby elementary schools and Bernheim Middle School – have earned Gold Status for their Student Technology Leadership Program for the first time after meeting specific criteria and providing evidence of their service and achievement to a panel of judges. STLP schools that reach Gold Status may submit additional projects to STLP district competitions. [...]
More than 10,000 people attended the STLP championships in Lexington, where the best of Kentucky students’ instructional, technical and community service projects were on display.
More than 8,000 students, educators and parents will converge on Lexington for the ninth annual Student Technology Leadership Program State Championship on Friday, April 22.
Librarian Jessica Holmes is helping her students collect stories from students around the world as part of a Student Technology Leadership Program project.
Fayette County middle school teacher and his students are trying to collect 1,000 pictures to remind children that people believe in them.