Much has been said about effective leadership during the days surrounding Jan. 20âs presidential inauguration. Locally, newly-elected student officers at Central Montco Technical High School and classmates from their sending schools view it this way:
âA common thread that you will find in all leaders is the ability to be self-aware and possess good communication skills and integrity,â says Cameron Johnson, co-president of Norristown Area High Schoolâs Class of 2021.
Combined, these qualities âare the core of a true leader,â observes Johnson, a CMTHS Allied Health major and active HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) member, president of CMTHSâs National Technical Honor Society and vice-president of NAHSâs Black Student Union.
UpdatedSun, Jan 10, 2021 at 9:01 am ET
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Aidan Eck, Dawnwood Middle School (Middle Country Central School District)
Vincent Robitaile, Newfield High School (Middle Country Central School District)
Julia Lizewski, Selden Middle School (Middle Country Central School District)
MIDDLE COUNTRY, NEW YORK (JANUARY 2021) The Middle Country Central School District (MCCSD) is proud to announce its December students of the month: DeShawn Jamison, Centereach High School; Vincent Robitaile, Newfield High School; Julia Lizewski, Selden Middle School; and Aidan Eck, Dawnwood Middle School. These four remarkable students are being recognized for their accomplishments in academics, dedication to extracurricular activities, and for showcasing great potential for their respective futures.
Fort Madison High Schools career and technical education program is opening up lots of opportunities for students.
In order to graduate from Fort Madison High School, students must have taken at least two CTE programs.
Fort Madison High School Principal Greg Smith said additionally, one business class is required as well as a career exploration course. Currently 52 credits are needed for graduation. Next year, in 2021-2022, that amount will rise to 53.
Smith said Fort Madison High School is one of only 16 Iowa high schools with a certified pre-apprenticeship program. The school partners with Carl A. Nelson.
In 2011-2012 school year, Smith said, the schoolâs agriculture department was largely animal focused.
The Washington County Career Center honors its December Students of the Month, Carly Grosklos and Ruslan Strahler.
Carly Grosklos is a Fort Frye senior enrolled in the Sports Medicine & Exercise Science program, and she is the daughter of Patrick and Michele Grosklos of Lowell.
Grosklos is a member of the Career Center’s SkillsUSA youth organization and the National Technical Honor Society. At Fort Frye High School, she was active in Softball. At the Career Center, she received awards for the Career Center’s Principal List and Energy Bus Drivers Program for meeting all three criteria of 3.0 GPA or higher, 95% attendance or higher, and no office referrals. She currently has earned or is enrolled in both high school and college credit courses for English Composition, Introduction to Nutrition, Management of Athletic Injuries, Medical Terminology I&II, and Resistance Training.
Orange Schools to resume hybrid model Jan. 11, instead of Jan. 19 Ed Wittenberg, cleveland.com
PEPPER PIKE, Ohio – Orange Schools Superintendent Lynn Campbell announced in an email to families Wednesday (Dec. 16) that the district will resume its hybrid learning model on Jan. 11 – a week earlier than originally planned.
In the email, which has been posted on the district’s website, Campbell said students will continue fully remote learning when they return from winter break on Jan. 4. But in an effort to increase in-person learning, he said, students will have the option to resume the hybrid model on Jan. 11, instead of Jan. 19.