Latest Breaking News On - Ashley simpson baird - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

How many Alexandria students are using new virtual mental health service?

Dozens of Alexandria, Virginia, students have been referred to a virtual telemental health service in the first few weeks the program has been in place, officials said at a school board meeting last week.

School Board discusses restructuring options - Alexandria Times

Alexandria high school principal jumping ship to take Wakefield HS helm in Arlington

Arlington Public Schools has hired a well-liked high school principal from Alexandria. APS announced four new principal appointments last night, after their approval by the Arlington School Board. Among them: Alexandria City High School (ACHS) Principal Peter Balas, who will take over as principal of Wakefield High School in the fall. Wakefield, which has faced

89% of Virginia schools earn accreditation for 2022-23

Eighty-nine percent of Virginia schools received full accreditation for the 2022-23 school year, according to data released from the state’s Department of Education on Thursday.

Our View: Times election assessments | Alexandria Times

School Board forum yields big turnout from District B constituents | Alexandria Times

Your Views: Don't ignore the School Board election | Alexandria Times

Parents Express Outrage At Alexandria Schools Peddling Racism

Conor P. Williams: School. It's not just for kids anymore

Conor P. Williams: School. It’s not just for kids anymore Both children and parents do better when they have access to nutrition, health care and economic opportunity. Why not provide them all in one place? (Dalbert Vilarino | The New York Times) School: It’s Not Just for Kids Anymore By Conor P. Williams | Special to The New York Times   | April 6, 2021, 2:00 p.m. In March of last year, the week before the pandemic shuttered schools in Washington, D.C., Annie Macheel’s Advanced Adult English as a Second Language class at Briya Public Charter School in Fort Totten was making plans. At one table, four women — two native Spanish-speakers, one Amharic speaker, and one Vietnamese speaker — haltingly practiced scheduling play dates for their children in English. Outside, in the hall, a group of pre-kindergartners — some of whom had mothers at that table — cheerfully burbled past the door, “caminando, caminando, volando, volando” (walking, walking, flying, flying).