Page 3 - Learning Commons News Today

Special to The Gazette

Investigators are trying to determine the cause of a big fire in Chevak. Hundreds of pounds of trash will be removed from the harbor in Whittier this week. And a

The Learning Commons new location on the first floor of the UAA/APU Consortium Library serves as a hub of student engagement and learning at UAA with a community-centered design, creative study spaces and free support services available in-person and online.

A dedication ceremony was held in Luzerne County today to honor the Holy Redeemer High School principal that passed away last fall.The Doreen Dougherty Digital

When it comes to education environments, it’s not just a matter of designing a space, but designing with a consideration of how people will interact within it, and how it can nurture innovative learning experiences for students.

(Pictured: Scarborough High School Students pose with Maine Department of Education Director of Strategic Partnerships Ayesha Hall.) Scarborough High School’s school library, the Learning Commons is celebrating current fiction to encourage curiosity, discover ideas and perspectives, and inform self-understanding and awareness of the world we live in. It was part of this learning journey that … Continue reading Scarborough HS Learning Commons Gives Students the Power to Reframe Discussio...

From the Maine Department of Education Reporting Items | Visit the DC&R Reporting Calendar | News & Updates Mills Administration Announces $10 Million in Literacy Grants for Maine Schools The Mills Administration announced a $10 million literacy grant opportunity for schools to support the development, expansion, and enhancement of evidence-based core literacy instruction and targeted … Continue reading Maine DOE Update – January 19, 2024

Amid the continuing dismantling of programs and elimination of teaching positions and other staff at West Virginia University, school officials have consistently said critics are overreacting and the changes aren’t

Provost Maryanne Reed said during a WVU Faculty Senate meeting, on Jan. 8, 2024, that administrators don’t anticipate anything that would lead to another “institutional-level” termination process, but added that she “can’t say there will be no cuts.”

Provost Maryanne Reed said that more cuts are still possible, as “Academic Transformation” did not close the deficit completely, at the Faculty Senate meeting Monday.