Hungry students find help at TABLE
By Morgan Swift | Sep. 18, 2014Hundreds of Chapel Hill-Carrboro elementary school students do not have to worry about going hungry on the weekends, thanks to the nonprofit organization TABLE.
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Hundreds of Chapel Hill-Carrboro elementary school students do not have to worry about going hungry on the weekends, thanks to the nonprofit organization TABLE.
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The most recent Israeli-Palestinian conflict caused destruction, overcrowding and sheltering in schools, some of which are run by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. Teachers in the area now have to design curriculum around helping students overcome trauma.
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The Common Core, a set of national standards for measuring student achievement in K-12 English and math, is in limbo in North Carolina following state lawmakers’ decision to review the standards.
Read More »Teach For America has been on UNC’s campus this week trying to recruit students to join its postgraduate teaching program — but Durham Public Schools will no longer be among the potential destinations.
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Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools achieved a balanced budget for the 2014-15 school year and an increase in teacher pay, but at a significant cost.
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When Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools started Monday, not everyone was excited to begin the new year.
Read More »Seven billboards along Interstate 40, Interstate 85 and other highly trafficked areas statewide are catching North Carolina teachers’ attention by asking one simple question: “Want a $450 raise?”
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As details surrounding the average 7 percent pay raise for North Carolina public school teachers become more concrete, mixed feelings persist.
Read More »PACE Academy will need its parents and students to be as invested as PACE’s Board of Directors in keeping the school open for the foreseeable future.
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Northside Elementary won’t let its rich history stop it from becoming a school of the future.
Read More »Alternative education at PACE Academy will get a second chance — which means several changes for the school in August.
Read More »Battling a tight budget, the UNC School of Education received some much-needed support from a former faculty member.
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In 2000 an engineer left an annual salary of $70,000 to teach and nurture students’ passion for science.“Fourteen years later, my pay is still not back up to where I was when I left the (research) industry,” said Raymond Thomas, now a Carrboro High School science teacher.
Read More »After only a few months since the last appointment, Orange County School System returned to an old favorite to fill the position of superintendent.
Read More »More than 5,500 families who applied for school vouchers await news of their eligibility after the N.C. Supreme Court lifted an injunction that had frozen the processing of their applications last week.
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Some might say it’s an injustice that Vivian Connell’s disease will eventually take her grip, gait and voice, but she says it has become her opportunity to help give students a voice to speak out against injustice themselves.
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Hope Love’s students, current and former, never leave her mind.
Read More »Minority students face inequality in public schools across the country and in North Carolina, according to data released in March by the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights.
Read More »The recession has finally caught up with Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools, and it may cost the district more than $3 million.
Read More »Tech Talent South, an Atlanta-based educational startup that specializes in coding, is coming to Raleigh.
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