The science of reading remains in Ohio’s proposed operating budget, but the House cut back on the amount of money that would be allocated toward funding the implementation.
The Southern Ohio Educational Service Center Governing Board will have its regular meeting Tuesday, June 20 at 7 p.m. at the Region 14/Hopewell Office, 5350 W. New Market Rd., Hillsboro.
The controversial bill that would prevent trans athletes from participating in Ohio women’s sports and youth athletics passed by a 8-6 vote in the Higher Education Committee on Wednesday morning.
The early childhood programs at Highland County Board of DD not only collaborate with each other but also have a far and wide outreach throughout the community and with state agencies. We consider ourselves small but mighty.
The Fairfield Local High School chapter of the National Honor Society has had a very successful school year. This student organization has successfully directed several school activities, including two charitable projects, and has volunteered at several events.
This May, McClain FFA hosted its annual Food For America event. Preschoolers through fifth-graders who attend Greenfield Elementary have the opportunity to go to the high school ag building and learn about agriculture.
U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona Wednesday announced the 59th class of U.S. Presidential Scholars, recognizing 161 high school seniors for their accomplishments in academics, the arts and career and technical education fields.
Wilmington College teacher education students developed a curriculum resource library as an ambitious class project that will benefit both students and even faculty members for many years.
Graduating with a degree in marketing from Shawnee State University, alumnus Jacob Gill has always jumped at the opportunity to explore what the world has to offer.
Graduating this semester from Shawnee State University, Scott Ferrell of Chesapeake presented his own research at this year’s Celebration of Scholarship conference on campus.
On Saturday, April 29, more than 120 high school students from across the state were recognized for their ability to apply STEM and demonstrate commercial feasibility for new products, services and problem-based solutions.
