CCS prepares for next year with school budget passed
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 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.
Will you see confetti, or will there be a somber screen?
Charlotte Central School students have had a number of opportunities lately to research and explore their favorite topics.
On Tuesday, March 19, the Champlain Valley School District board voted to accept the resignation of its superintendent.
The Champlain Valley School District board’s meeting began on Tuesday, March 12, with Meghan Metzler of Charlotte being chosen unanimously as its next chair.
Throughout the week, I have spent a significant time listening to the caregivers and community members of the Champlain Valley School District. The common thread is a commitment to children.
In mid-February a team of experts talked about how they support the social and mental health needs of Charlotte Central School students. They discussed how they work to give children the instruction and support to feel successful academically, socially, emotionally and behaviorally.
The annual Charlotte Central School spelling bee took place at 8:30 a.m. on Feb. 21, with the second-eighth grade grade students watching.
In early February, Champlain Valley School District principals and Superintendent Sanchez visited Charlotte Central School to learn from each other and to celebrate the school’s focus on collaboration, differentiated instruction and engaged learners.
When asked an unusual question, it is OK to give an unusual answer. With tens of thousands of college applicants, a quirky essay prompt encourages the student to set themselves apart from the competition.
The third grade facilitated a school-wide morning meeting filled with joy on Groundhog Day. Students watched Punxsutawney Phil, and he didn’t see his shadow, which supposedly means an early spring.
Science teachers across the district have been looking for ways to integrate science into reading and writing classes while also creating a shared experience for students.
With colleges beginning their second semester, now is the time that some students will consider whether to transfer.
In the weeks before the holiday vacation, Charlotte Central School was busy. The Parent Teacher Organization-sponsored craft fair brought together members of the school community —
Three years since pandemic changes were made to the college admissions criteria, the application process continues to evolve.
Among the many things that Charlotte Central School has to be thankful for is:
This week, the student body came together to celebrate one of the school’s traditions during the school morning meeting — welcoming kindergarteners into the Charlotte Central School kindergarten-eighth grade community through a Carnation Ceremony.
“Will you write me a recommendation?” is the typical request of high school students asking teachers to submit a letter for college or for employees to ask a supervisor for a professional reference.