Lanigan Congress: A New Student Government Concept
Conceptualized by Principal Jeff Hendrickson, the Lanigan Congress seeks to teach students how to take ownership of school rules and to better understand how government works.
Conceptualized by Principal Jeff Hendrickson, the Lanigan Congress seeks to teach students how to take ownership of school rules and to better understand how government works.
Students in grades one through six at Fairgrieve Elementary have served up reading success. The school’s 2016-2017 Accelerated Reader program theme is pizza.
Both Raider robotics teams – 6911A Bucky Raider and 6911B Last Minute Rookie – received tournament champions trophies and were awarded the excellence award at the 3rd annual Liverpool VEX Robotics Competition at Liverpool High School.
Videoconference technology recently allowed Granby Elementary School sixth graders to explore the Greek mythology collection at the Cleveland Museum of Art.
Fulton City School District teachers were recently re-energized to use assessments and information to empower and engage students, thanks to guest presenter Nicole Vagle.
The club also helps students in grades five through eight foster soft skills such as communication, problem-solving, research and adaptability in a fun learning environment.
Richard S. “Dick” Engle, 90, of Fulton, passed away at home surrounded by his family on Wednesday December 21, 2016.
The Hannibal Central School District is committed to developing its middle and high school students into college- and career-ready community members. District officials aim to accomplish that feat with the implementation of Naviance software for students in grades five through 12.
Budding entrepreneurs from John C. Birdlebough High School recently showcased their business savvy during the Central New York DECA competition at LeMoyne College. The competition featured high school students from across the region as they demonstrated knowledge and delivered presentations focusing on marketing, finance, hospitality and management.
In 2015, the city of Oswego spent approximately $1.3 million in overtime costs when combining all city departments compared to the $950,169 the city has spent thus far in 2016.
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