CRESTVIEW — Laurel Hill School mathematics teacher Judith Rodriguez, one of three Okaloosa County School District Teacher of the Year finalists, has made strides with struggling students.
Category: education
Bob Sikes robotics team's innovation could help others
CRESTVIEW — Bob Sikes Elementary School's fifth-grade robotics team seeks a volunteer to help develop an app that could change someone's life.
Laurel Hill School staffers learn about 'teaching students from poverty'
CRESTVIEW — Approximately 25 Laurel Hill School staffers now know about economic disparities following "Teaching Students from Poverty," a late-January workshop.
North Okaloosans promote caution when creating environmental policy
CRESTVIEW — With Okaloosa County educators and engineers' help, students at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa are preparing for careers that marry science with business practices.
$4,757 in grants lets CHS Key Club feed 30 needy classmates
CRESTVIEW — Thirty underprivileged Crestview High School students will have food for the weekend following the school’s Key Club receipt of a $2,000 Kiwanis International Youth Opportunity Grant.
Eighth Grade Parent Night is Feb. 10 at Crestview High School
Crestview High School is welcoming incoming eighth graders with Parent Night next Tuesday, Feb. 10 in the CHS gym, 1250 N. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview.
Owls give a hoot, get some loot
CRESTVIEW — When Walker Elementary School's Owls go above and beyond expected behavior, whether academic or social, there’s a good chance they’ll be rewarded.
Locals earn academic honors at University of Alabama
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Four North Okaloosa residents are among The University of Alabama's top academic students.
Antioch announces Perfect Attendance students (UPDATE)
Kindergarten: Alissa Arroyo; Austin Barnett; Victoria Brown; Caitlynn Bucy; Carly Buttery; Molly Callahan; Bailey Eliot; Gilberto Figueroa; Liam Fletcher; Sean Fogarty; Ava Foreman; Zahniah Hill; Gra…
Robostudents: Eglin engineer teaches Aviators robotics with themselves as robots
CRESTVIEW — Sean Peavley’s programmers had his instructions almost perfect. His sensor and actuator were working, but a programming error left him about 4 feet shy of his goal.