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While visiting a second-grade classroom in Chandler some seven years ago, Barbara Blalock witnessed a 7-year-old girl hand in her right tennis shoe as collateral. She was borrowing a pencil from her teacher.
On Jan. 16, students from 14 Valley schools gathered at Gilbert’s Higley Center for the Performing Arts for the Building Bridges program to fight bullying in schools. In May of last year, Kyrene Altadeña Middle School students participated in the Bully Academy Webquest, an online course involving reading articles, watching videos about bullying and most importantly, talking about it. After all, this is about how young people learn to express their emotions. In November 2011, students from Chandler’s Tarwater Elementary School spent a day focused on kindness, respect, and friendship.
We know we should eat better, but let’s face it: When we find ourselves at a fast food drive-thru, we’re probably not going to order a salad — not with all those burgers, fries and shakes on the menu board.
Legislative District 18 legislators made a commitment to Kyrene parents and teachers that they would fight for all the funding they could for education this year during a “Meet Your Legislators Night” at the Kyrene School District.
Ellen Shamah asks, from left, State Rep. Jeff Dial, State Rep. Bob Robson and State Sen. John McComish a question during a legislative forum at Kyrene School District on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2013.
State Rep. Bob Robson answers Laurie Jake's question during a legislative forum at Kyrene School District on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2013.
Mitzi Epstein, of Arizona PTA, brings up their "Kyrene Wheel" initiative to, from left, State Rep. Jeff Dial, State Rep. Bob Robson and State Sen. John McComish during a legislative forum at Kyrene School District on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2013.
Karen Cheney asks a question about education for dyslexic children during a legislative forum at Kyrene School District on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2013.
As school bells rang in the start of spring classes on Monday, Ahwatukee Foothills students trickled into campus from a two-week break over the holidays.
East Valley chambers of commerce will be watching for bills related to unemployment benefits burden of proof, initiative reform, sales tax reform, the budget, and the federal health care system during the 2013 legislative session, according to the Dorn Policy Group.
As school bells rang in the start of spring classes on Monday, Ahwatukee Foothills students trickled into campus from a two-week break over the holidays.
With outstretched condolences and a reignited concern for school security after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., local school districts and officials were prompted this week to reassure parents and the surrounding community that students are kept safe and staff members are prepared.
The act of giving clearly doesn’t go out of style.
Nearing the halfway point of adopting the final upcoming school year budget, the Kyrene School District approved revisions reflecting a move in funds to pay for capital needs.
Nearly 1,000 underprivileged students are expected to benefit from Kyrene School District’s “Winter Wonderland” event next week.
For more than 10 years, the Kyrene School District has hosted "Winter Wonderland," the invitation-only event that collects and hands out toys for families in need.
Decreases in bond sales and legislative cuts could affect Kyrene School District with larger class sizes, program reductions, and reduced compensation for teachers and staff.
Eleven students at Kyrene de la Estrella Elementary in Ahwatukee Foothills threw around a Frisbee on the school’s practice field tucked under South Mountain earlier this week.
In an effort to offset lack of funding from the recently failed Proposition 204 and local bond initiatives, the Kyrene School District Governing Board on Tuesday analyzed next year’s projected budget deficit.
Results from Tuesday’s election have named new local school district governing board members as well as an approval of the well-known bond initiative for Tempe Union High School District.
Results from last night’s election have named new local school district governing board members as well as an approval of the well-known bond initiative for Tempe Union High School District.
As early unofficial results trickle in, it appears incumbent Michelle Hirsch will retain her position on the Kyrene Elementary School District governing board.
Christine Hartland’s gifted/self-contained classroom of fifth-graders has been working on a hypothesis about global warming on Mars since the school year began.
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In the four school days leading up to Election Day, students at Kyrene Centennial Middle School took to the “polls” to cast their votes.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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