Education | Page 7 Of 19 | The Georgia Sun

A Woodstock High School student has been recognized on a national level for her scientific research. Manasa Shankar, a junior at the school, has been published in the Journal of Student Research’s high school edition for her work titled “The Harmful Effects of Chronic Stress on the Development of Cancer and The Strategies That Can Be Used to Mitigate It.”

Georgia High School Junior Published in National Research Journal for Cancer Research

by Thom ChandlerAugust 28, 2024August 28, 2024

woman holding book

What is Georgia Doing to Improve Literacy Rates?

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceAugust 26, 2024August 26, 2024

Gwinnett County Public Schools has been recognized as one of Georgia's top employers in Forbes' 2024 Best-In-State Employers list.

Gwinnett County Public Schools is One of Forbes’ 2024 Best-In-State Employers

by Hannah Grace HaggardAugust 23, 2024August 23, 2024

Meadowcreek High School’s RoboMustangs robotics team secured a significant victory at the Albany qualifier for the Peachtree District Championship in the FIRST National Robotics Competition.

Meadowcreek High School Robotics Team Wins National Robotics Competition

by Thom ChandlerAugust 21, 2024August 21, 2024

Autrey Mill Nature Preserve’s homeschool program is set to return this September, offering children aged 6 to 11 a unique educational experience that combines environmental studies, nature exploration, heritage, and science. The program is designed to engage young learners in a hands-on environment, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of the natural world.

Autrey Mill Nature Preserve’s Homeschool Program Returns in September

by Thom ChandlerAugust 21, 2024August 21, 2024

Georgia lawmakers heard the pros and cons Tuesday of the University System of Georgia’s current semester system compared to the quarter system the state’s public colleges and universities used until 1999.

Should Georgia Colleges Switch From Semesters to Quarters?

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceAugust 20, 2024August 20, 2024

child reading

Fulton County Students Are Making Major Gains in Literacy

by Thom ChandlerAugust 19, 2024August 19, 2024

A federal district judge has ruled that a civil rights lawsuit filed by five Black students from Coosa High School in Rome, can move forward to trial.

Education, Newsflash

Black Lives Matter vs. The Confederate Flag: Georgia School Racism Lawsuit Can Move Forward

by Thom ChandlerAugust 15, 2024August 15, 2024

The University System of Georgia (USG) produced an economic impact of $21.9 billion during fiscal 2023, a 9% increase over the previous year, according to a study released Wednesday.

What is the Economic Impact of Georgia’s Colleges and Universities?

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceAugust 14, 2024August 14, 2024

rear view of teen schoolgirl walking to classmates leaning on school bus

Are Fulton County Schools a Hotbed for Antisemitism?

by Thom ChandlerAugust 13, 2024August 13, 2024

State School Superintendent Richard Woods Wednesday rescinded his recommendation that an Advanced Placement African American Studies course not be added to the state’s curriculum offerings, citing a legal opinion from Attorney General Chris Carr.

AP African American Studies Reinstated in Georgia Schools

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceAugust 7, 2024August 7, 2024

When parents send their kids off for the first day of school each year, they expect basic needs like air conditioning to be met. Since Georgia starts school in the brutal heat of August, this is a must and not a luxury.

Kingsley Elementary Starts School Year With No Air Conditioning

by Thom ChandlerAugust 6, 2024August 6, 2024

Locker Room

Keep Your Stuff Safe: A Teen’s Guide to School Security

by Thom ChandlerAugust 2, 2024August 2, 2024

Georgia’s education system is under fire after State Superintendent Richard Woods decided not to endorse the AP African American Studies course for statewide adoption.

Democrats Fight Back with Fact Sheet in Georgia’s AP African American Studies Standstill

by Thom ChandlerAugust 1, 2024August 1, 2024

“Can a district use the AP African American studies standards and framework as its accepted content for the state course? Yes. Under Georgia policy, a district may do this without the state school superintendent’s or the state Board of Education’s approval.

Georgia Education Chief Blames Rejection of AP African American Studies on Divisive Concepts Law

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceJuly 31, 2024July 31, 2024

As the new school year begins, Georgia drivers must remember the crucial rules for navigating school buses, bus stops, and school zones to ensure the safety of students across the state.

Yearly Reminder: Here’s What to Do When You See a School Bus Stopping

by Thom ChandlerJuly 31, 2024July 31, 2024

Taking a Test

Fulton County Students Achieve Record AP Exam Success

by Thom ChandlerJuly 25, 2024July 25, 2024

Teacher and Students in Classroom

Kemp Calls Out Georgia Education Chief on Decision Not to Offer AP African American Studies

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceJuly 25, 2024July 25, 2024

Back To School: Deals And Coupons on School SuppliesSave Now