Cony Middle News Today

Funded by the Maine Department of Education (DOE) Teach With Tech Grant, Cony Middle and High School has embraced a new approach to education through virtual reality (VR) technology. The school’s acquisition of VR headsets and software from Class VR, a London-based company, is reshaping the learning experience for both students and educators. Katelyn Rodriguez, … Continue reading Virtual Reality Transforms Learning at Cony Middle and High School #TeachWithTech

From the Maine Department of Education Reporting Items | Visit the DC&R Reporting Calendar | News & Updates Seeking Presenters for 3rd Annual Maine DOE Summit. The Theme is Supporting the Whole Student and School Community The Maine Department of Education is excited to announce that the 3rd Annual Maine DOE Summit is scheduled for … Continue reading Maine DOE Update – February 9, 2024

Regional School Unit 1 officials are reviewing research about student phone use and will solicit input from students and parents.

Two teachers at Cony are encouraging students to take up biking as a new bike repair shed is built by the Capital Area Technical Center.

Students and staff at MSAD 75, Northern Maine Community College and several Skowhegan-area schools received threats.

Funding is provided by the Maine Environmental Education Association’s Mini-Grants for Outdoor Learning Program.

Why on earth are students permitted to have cellphones in class? Yet ... only 76% of schools in the United States forbid students to take cellphones to class. It should be 100%, and it should have happened long ago.

Administrators are banning the use of cellphones in classes to curb distractions and increase engagement.

Avery Theriault of Augusta, a senior at Cony High School, has been selected to receive the 2023 Principal’s Award. The award, sponsored by the Maine Principals’ Association, is given in recognition of a high school senior’s academic achievement and citizenship. Throughout her years at Cony Middle and High School, Theriault has been an amazing student […]

Councilors expressed concern the change would have made it more difficult for some residents, especially those without transportation, to vote.