Social, emotional learning curriculum making impact at area schools cdispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cdispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BYUH students share the practices unique to their culture as well as the meanings behind them byuh.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from byuh.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JORDAN VALLEY Tina Gammett and Quinton Collins, seniors at Jordan Valley High School, are the recipients of the second annual Integra DeLamar Scholarship. Integra DeLamar, operator of the DeLamar Project outside of Silver City, Idaho, awarded two $500 scholarships to two students in the Jordan Valley 2021 graduating class who are pursuing continued education after high school at a college, university, trade or technical school. âThe purpose of this scholarship is to identify and reward local high school graduates who have demonstrated a commitment to their academics, community, and to themselves,â said Emily Hendrickson, community affairs manager for Integra DeLamar. âInvestments into our youth are investments into the sustainable development of our local communities. Integra DeLamar is eager to help local students further their education and then encourage them to invest the skills and knowledge they gain back into their communities.â
February 10, 2021 Photo by provided by Ariana Guido Ariana Guido said she felt her beliefs and values were understood by the professors at BYUH. Photo by provided by Ariana Guido Ariana Guido, a senior from Simi Valley, California, transferred to BYU–Hawaii from a junior college in Southern California in 2018. Guido explained she originally came to BYUH to reconnect the distance she felt between herself and her academic journey. This distance, she said, stemmed from the lack of understanding she felt from teachers and peers who were not aware of her religion and values. “I decided to come to BYUH because I was originally studying at a junior college in Southern California where I lived, and I just felt like I really wanted to go to a school where I felt like my beliefs were understood by my professors because I just felt that disconnect between my professors at my previous school and the students also.”