The administrative team at Charlotte Central Schoool (Jen Roth principal, Tim O’Leary assistant principal and Beth Slater director of student services) reported that on Aug. 26 the school was excited and ready to welcome students to the first day of the school year.
One-trick pony personifies being limited to a single talent, capability or quality according to Dictionary.com.
About 50 teenagers from all over the world, who are members of Shelburne-based Hack Club, are getting ready to embark on a train ride across Canada July 21-27.
Just a four-hour drive east from Charlotte is Portland, Maine. This Old Port waterfront begins the summer college road trips to the Maine Big 3 — Bowdoin, Bates and Colby.
Sixty years after its founding, the Champlain Valley Union High community gathered in the Patrick Gym at the University of Vermont to celebrate the school’s 2024 graduation.
The community wishes the Charlotte Central School graduates all the best in their future endeavors.
Among the soon-to-be-graduates, gathered in Charlotte Central School’s multi-purpose room before the ceremony, Thursday, that day, the day of their graduation, was the best day of their school careers.
With high school and college graduations behind us, what is the future for Generation Z (zoomers) students and graduates (born 1997 to 2012) who are about to hit the job market?
Throughout the year, the Champlain Valley School District schools have embraced the vision: “We are a learning community focused on growth and belonging for all.”
Interested in learning more about Lake Champlain and its history, culture and geology? You can by taking part in one of the Summer on the Lake excursions, offered by University of Vermont Extension and the Lake Champlain Sea Grant Program, beginning June 18.
Champlain Valley Union High School curriculum director Katherine Riley will take over as the school’s interim principal for the 2024-25 school year. She will into the new job on July 1.
As the end of this school year nears, classes are taking final field trips for learning outside of the classroom, including trips to Shelburne Farms (first graders), Echo Leahy Center (kindergarten, third and fourth graders), Media Factory (some of seventh and eighth graders), Champlain Valley Union High (eighth graders), Jazz Fest (jazz band), trout release in Starksboro (sixth graders), Jay Peak (eighth graders), Oakledge Park (seventh graders) and Spare Time Entertainment (fifth and sixth graders).
On an early May morning as the school day began, principal Adam Bunting was standing outside the Champlain Valley Union High building waving to arriving students.
The Vermont Legislature is playing an expensive shell game — and planning worse. The “equalized pupil” is the shell under which the pea is hidden.
In addition to celebrating the day-to-day work of the staff at Charlotte Central School, it’s worth thinking about the little things happening behind the scenes:
“Working at the Taco Stand, a fast-food Mexican restaurant, on busy Friday nights prepared me for deadlines in the newsroom,” said Scooter MacMillan, editor of The Charlotte News.
The 1973 oil embargo prompted many energy-saving ideas — real and imaginary.
The passing of the Champlain Valley School District budget has allowed Charlotte Central School to start thinking forward to the 2024-25 school year.
The cost of college is nearing $100,000 a year for some undergraduate schools; yet, there is no guarantee of a job after graduation. Forbes reported this February that less than half of graduates feel optimistic with their career prospects.
A newer tradition at Charlotte Central School has been the monthly all-school meetings that are hosted by different grades.