As the summer comes to an end, schools across the country begin to announce their plans for beginning the school year amidst the global pandemic.
A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
All in Education
As the summer comes to an end, schools across the country begin to announce their plans for beginning the school year amidst the global pandemic.
A difficult conversation hovers over the shoulders of school districts around the world this fall—how to return to the classroom.
The Vermont Student Assistance Corporation offers college access programs for adults, helps them determine what they want to study, and assists with financial aid applications.
Emily Hecker, the Communication and Development Director for the Winooski School District, talks a little what goes on in Winooski schools, and the amazing stories that are coming from them.
On Town Meeting Day Tuesday, the makeup of Winooski’s School Board will change very little while the district looks ahead to campus renovations.
College students lead busy lives with their course loads, extracurricular activities, jobs and socializing with others.
The South Burlington middle school graduated 174 eighth-graders in a brief ceremony attended by nearly 1,000 friends and family members.
Just before her graduation last week, Hinesburg Community School eighth-grader Graycen Elkins wondered where the time had gone.
Despite upwards of 400 chairs, graduation in the Shelburne Community School was standing-room only.
Charlotte Central School’s 34 eighth graders sat excitedly in the corner of their gymnasium for the final time on June 13 as they prepared to move on with a ceremony before family, teachers and friends.