November 29, 2024 - 10:24

When Peggy Hoover took her son, Bryce, to kindergarten in 2021, he struggled. It was the first time he was stepping into a classroom after his preschool experience was disrupted by the pandemic. Like many children his age, Bryce faced significant educational setbacks due to the interruptions in learning caused by COVID-19.
In response to these challenges, school districts across the country are implementing targeted strategies to help younger students catch up. Educators are focusing on personalized learning approaches, incorporating more hands-on activities, and providing additional resources to support early literacy and numeracy skills.
Moreover, many districts are prioritizing social-emotional learning to help children adjust to the classroom environment after prolonged isolation. Teachers are receiving training to better understand the unique needs of students who have experienced trauma during the pandemic.
As schools work diligently to reverse these trends, parents and educators remain hopeful that these efforts will help young learners regain their footing and thrive academically.
September 20, 2026 - 00:57
Screening of award-winning documentary features Frankfort-based Red Oaks Forest SchoolThe award-winning documentary `In Our Nature` will make its second Kentucky debut with an outdoor family-friendly movie night at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 at The Boathouse at River Row. The screening...
September 19, 2026 - 02:27
Butler running for spot on Talbot County Board of EducationMike Butler has entered the race for the District 4 seat on the Talbot County Board of Education. He is seeking to represent the district as voters prepare for the upcoming election. Butler said...
September 18, 2026 - 02:28
Trump Administration Moves to Reshape Federal Teacher Grant ProgramsThe Trump administration has announced changes to federal teacher grant programs, signaling a shift in how the Department of Education distributes funding for educator training and recruitment. The...
September 17, 2026 - 17:39
Central Vermont to vote on $54.9 million education planVoters in the Central Vermont area will soon cast ballots on a $54.9 million proposal to expand career and technical education programs. The plan represents a significant reduction from a previous ...