Scetch up for schools

Whatever Decision Schools Make Some Won’t Be HappyWhatever Decision Schools Make Some Won’t Be HappyThe article highlights the challenges faced by schools in meeting parental expectations during weather-related disruptions in Missouri, and Specifically Sedalia School District 200. Don’t Re-Gift, Re-Jean: Join The Maurice’s Hometown Denim Drive in SedaliaDon’t Re-Gift, Re-Jean: Join The Maurice’s Hometown Denim Drive in SedaliaThe certificate is good til September 15th, so you don't have to use it the same day you donate.Sedalia Police Reports for September 15, 2023Sedalia Police Reports for September 15, 2023Sedalia Police Reports for September 15, 2023.Easter Egg Hunts Coming Up In West Central Missouri For 2023Easter Egg Hunts Coming Up In West Central Missouri For 2023I've lovingly gone through social media and community calendar announcements and found a few here in the area. Not just Sedalia, but La Monte, Clinton, etc. And if your group, church, or organization has one, comment and let us know about it! More Sick Days for Area Schools More Sick Days for Area Schools Plans to reopen Knob Noster Schools and have kids in class for Warrensburg Region VI Schools have been scuttled due to continued staff and student illnesses.Let’s Revisit How The Cancelling School Process WorksWarrensburg R-VI Schools Closed Through April 30Warrensburg R-VI Schools Closed Through April 30Warrensburg R-6 Schools will stay closed through April 30, instead of April 24, due to the Johnson County Stay at Home Order enacted yesterday. Pettis County K-12 Schools Extend ClosuresWarrensburg Region VI Schools Closed Through April 24Warrensburg Region VI

"UP TO 20,000 FAMILIES TO BE ABLE TO SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT NEXT YEAR." THE ONLINE PORTAL FOR APPLYING OPENS EARLY N Georgia Promise Act offers new education opportunities for Southeast Georgia families The Georgia Promise Act, a new scholarship program passed in 2023, will provide up to $6,500 in academic support to K-12 students attending schools ranked among the lowest-performing in the state. Parents in Southeast Georgia seeking better educational opportunities for their children have a reason to celebrate.The Georgia Promise Act, a new scholarship program passed in 2023, will provide up to $6,500 in academic support to K-12 students attending schools ranked among the lowest-performing in the state. Of the 500 schools identified statewide, 40 are located in Southeast Georgia. The scholarship is designed to give families flexibility in shaping their child’s education.“Not every child learns the same way. And because they learn differently, they truly need to have different alternatives for them to pursue,” said Lynne Riley, president of the Georgia Student Finance Commission. Currently, families are often limited to public schools in their geographic area. The Georgia Promise Act aims to change that by allowing students to use the scholarship funds for private schools, tutoring services, or homeschool programs.“The Promise Scholarship is available to students that wish to enroll in private schools or take advantage of tutoring services or homeschool opportunities as well,” an education leader said. The scholarship is available to students zoned in schools that fall within the lowest-performing 25% in the state. This includes schools in counties such as Bulloch, Evans, Liberty, Tattnall, Toombs, Wayne, Vidalia City, and Savannah-Chatham County.“Up to $6,500 per student, and that would be available for two full semesters or a full academic year,” officials said. While the scholarship offers hope to many families, it has

To do at least subtraction properly in 2014, now stands at 31.6%. In contrast, Kerala has regressed, with only 26.9% of its Std III cohort meeting the benchmark down from 36% in 2014. Kerala has seen a decline even with Std VIII students in government schools who can do division dropping from 53% to 45.2%, a 7.8pp fall.Meanwhile, UP improved the same metric for its Std VIII cohort, rising from 30.5% in 2014 to 45.6%—proving it has outperformed several southern states in educational progress.Percentage of Students In Govt Schools Who Can Do Basic Arithmetic (ASER Report)Infrastructure: The Silent CatalystThe most understated highlight is the dramatic improvement in UP’s school facilities—a critical factor in boosting attendance and creating a conducive learning environment. UP has excelled here, surpassing expectations. Percentage of Schools With Selected Facilities: Trends Over Years. (ASER Report 2024)Separate usable toilets for girls: Up by 31% since 2018, now covering 88.3% of schools—surpassing Tamil Nadu, which has dropped to 77.5%—outpacing high-HDI states like Tamil Nadu, which has dropped to 77.5%.Electricity access: Shot up from 66.5% to over 97% in just six years, bringing UP in line with high-HDI states like Kerala and Tamil Nadu.Library access: Schools without libraries in UP plummeted by 96%, with over 77% of students actively using library books—a massive shift from a time when even basic toilets were a luxury.The contrast with states like Kerala and Andhra Pradesh is stark: The percentage of schools lacking libraries has increased by 2.3 percentage points since 2018, while Andhra Pradesh has been on a steady decline since 2010, with 16.2% of schools now without library facilities.UP’s progress in infrastructure is undeniable, even if overshadowed by broader debates.The TakeawayUP’s transformation, outpacing traditionally high-literacy states, is nothing short of remarkable.In short, Uttar Pradesh’s performance in the ASER 2024 report is nothing short of transformative, outshining even traditionally high-performing southern states like Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka. Percentage of Std III Students from Govt Schools Who Can Perform Subtraction. (ASER Report 2024)Percentage of Std III Students from Govt Schools Who Can Read Std II Text. (ASER Report 2024)Despite initial skepticism

Private schools or take advantage of tutoring services or homeschool opportunities as well,” an education leader said. The scholarship is available to students zoned in schools that fall within the lowest-performing 25% in the state. This includes schools in counties such as Bulloch, Evans, Liberty, Tattnall, Toombs, Wayne, Vidalia City, and Savannah-Chatham County.“Up to $6,500 per student, and that would be available for two full semesters or a full academic year,” officials said. While the scholarship offers hope to many families, it has sparked mixed reactions on social media. Some worry it could negatively impact already struggling public schools. Advocates argue, however, that the program is about creating opportunities for students to succeed in the learning environments that suit them best.“In the Savannah area, there are some lower-performing public schools. This will allow students that are geographic zoned to those schools to take the state funding and invest it the way they best see fit,” said an education expert.The program is expected to benefit up to 20,000 families statewide.“Up to 20,000 families to be able to send their children to a different environment next year,” said Riley, a key advocate for the initiative. The online portal for applying will open early next year, giving families access to the resources they need to explore new educational possibilities. Click here for the full list of schools eligible for the Georgia Promise Act scholarship.

Sparked mixed reactions on social media. Some worry it could negatively impact already struggling public schools. Advocates argue, however, that the program is about creating opportunities for students to succeed in the learning environments that suit them best.“In the Savannah area, there are some lower-performing public schools. This will allow students that are geographic zoned to those schools to take the state funding and invest it the way they best see fit,” said an education expert.The program is expected to benefit up to 20,000 families statewide.“Up to 20,000 families to be able to send their children to a different environment next year,” said Riley, a key advocate for the initiative. The online portal for applying will open early next year, giving families access to the resources they need to explore new educational possibilities. Click here for the full list of schools eligible for the Georgia Promise Act scholarship. SAVANNAH, Ga. —Parents in Southeast Georgia seeking better educational opportunities for their children have a reason to celebrate.The Georgia Promise Act, a new scholarship program passed in 2023, will provide up to $6,500 in academic support to K-12 students attending schools ranked among the lowest-performing in the state. Of the 500 schools identified statewide, 40 are located in Southeast Georgia. The scholarship is designed to give families flexibility in shaping their child’s education.“Not every child learns the same way. And because they learn differently, they truly need to have different alternatives for them to pursue,” said Lynne Riley, president of the Georgia Student Finance Commission. Currently, families are often limited to public schools in their geographic area. The Georgia Promise Act aims to change that by allowing students to use the scholarship funds for private schools, tutoring services, or homeschool programs.“The Promise Scholarship is available to students that wish to enroll in

Fresh Lunches Delivered to Schools NationwideMy Hot Lunchbox is the most complete, budget-effective solution for schools that need to offer a daily hot lunch option. SEE HOW IT WORKS GET STARTED LOG IN Fresh Lunches Delivered to Schools NationwideMy Hot Lunchbox is the most complete, budget-effective solution for schools that need to offer a daily hot lunch option. SEE HOW IT WORKS 1 lunches delivered daily 1 + Schools Nationwide $ 1 2018 Fundraising SIMPLE SETUPSchools love the effortless set-up and management of our program. My Hot Lunchbox works with your school to make plan that is easiest for you. Get up and running in just a few weeks.Parents enjoy the range of options for hot, nutritious meals. Once your child’s school is registered, simply login and create your own personal account. Order lunches for multiple days, and make purchases with confidence using our secure payment processor. Discover How Easy It Is Save time and moneyThere are no fees for schools to set up a lunch program. Once enrollment is complete, we handle the rest. My Hot Lunchbox works with you to plan delivery times that best fit your schedule and we’re happy to accommodate multiple lunch periods. Menu options are carefully selected by our staff nutritionist; your kids will be excited about lunches from restaurants they know and love. Meals are packaged and labeled for each student, by their teacher, grade and/or specific lunch period. See How It Works BUILT-IN FUNDRAISINGBoth schools and parents love the opportunity to earn