Page 9 - Alternative Learning News Today

Two years ago, the state of Montana instituted a new rule, laying out a procedure for all schools in the state to make sure their water systems are tested for lead. Now, the results of those samples are starting to come in, and some schools are already working to address what they’ve found.

Two years ago, the state of Montana instituted a new rule, laying out a procedure for all schools in the state to make sure their water systems are tested for lead. Now, the results of those samples are starting to come in, and some schools are already working to address what they’ve found.

The Park Rapids Enterprise asked married teachers and others what brought them together, and what keeps them together. Here are some of their answers.

FIVE presidential aspirants on Friday bared their platforms should they win in the May 2022 national elections. During the “Panata sa Bayan: The KBP Presidential Candidates Forum” aired via CNN Philippines and 300 media stations, presidential aspirants Isko Moreno Domagoso, Panfilo Lacson, Manny Pacquiao, Leni Robredo and Leody de Guzman all…

The after-effects of the weekends snowstorm are still being felt as the region continues to dig out.

To close the skills and learning gaps in the country, a leader of the House of Representatives on Wednesday asked the Department of Education (DepEd) to use the P559 million under Flexible Learning Options (FLO) to expand resources and dedicate teachers to the Alternative Learning System (ALS). House Committee on…

Prairie Wind Middle School was filling fast, the Perham library's construction project was moving along, and other top headlines from Perham's past.

Commission-on-Human-Rights The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) paid tribute to the Manila City local government for its efforts to help persons deprived of liberty (PDLs) to be productive citizens after their release and eventual reintegration into society. It said the three-storey school buil

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The school bonding plan on the Nov. 2 ballot is designed to reduce the cost for taxpayers by $4.57 million compared to the project presented in April.