Thank a teacher during Teacher Appreciation Week for all they do for students

Updated May 3, 2021: Take some time this week to thank a teacher for all they do to help their students during Teacher Appreciation Week.
Some heroes wear capes.
— KyreneSchools (@KyreneSchools) May 3, 2021
Others wear the title of Teacher.
Please join us this week as we celebrate and recognize our #KyreneSuperheroes for #TeacherAppreciationWeek. pic.twitter.com/ieoXys8Soc
It’s Teacher Appreciation Week! We’d like to say a big THANK YOU to all of our fantastic teachers who go above and beyond for our students. This week, show some love for your teachers by bringing them a special thank you card. Templates available at https://t.co/baiYKXmgmC. pic.twitter.com/ufxVEdDUQg
— Mesa Public Schools (@mpsaz) May 3, 2021
See how leaders around the state are honoring and supporting our teachers, who went from in-person to distance learning and back in the past year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
While we can all agree that every week is a good time to show our appreciation, this week is a great opportunity to thank our educators & school staff in K-12 schools, early learning programs & higher ed across the state. #ThankATeacher #AZTeacherRock https://t.co/BAcw8cV2U5
— ExpectMoreAZ (@ExpectMoreAZ) May 3, 2021
AZEdNews thanks teachers for helping students grow academically and for being caring people in their lives during Teacher Appreciation Week and throughout the year.
AZEdNews celebrates #teachers for all they do to support students, build on their interests & help them succeed in school & life during #TeacherAppreciationWeek & throughout the year – https://t.co/OeN81P2UcL pic.twitter.com/CnlcodLh0e
— AZ Education News (@azednews) May 3, 2021
The COVID-19 vaccine from Pfizer may be approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for children ages 12 through 15 years old by the end of the week and available at vaccination sites later this month.
FDA expected to approve Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for ages 12-15 https://t.co/KoX6id0Fny pic.twitter.com/RfVvBvbQjR
— azfamily 3TV CBS 5 (@azfamily) May 3, 2021
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 864,579 today from 863,927 yesterday, and 17,344 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Today’s #COVID19 dashboard update adds 652 cases and no deaths. Thank you to everyone who got vaccinated this weekend: You’re helping protect our most vulnerable. Want to make an appointment? Visit https://t.co/GXgJTzKRDV or call 844-542-8201. pic.twitter.com/8qDT6wtVg7
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) May 3, 2021
In Maricopa County, there are 538,633 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 115,361 in Pima County, 51,398 in Pinal County, 37,101 in Yuma County, 22,709 in Mohave County, 18,739 in Yavapai County, 17,752 in Coconino County, 16,218 in Navajo County, 11,926 in Cochise County, 11,336 in Apache County, 7,920 in Santa Cruz County, 6,903 in Gila County, 5,552 in Graham County, 2,460 in La Paz County and 571 in Greenlee County.
Free #Covid19 saliva testing continues throughout Arizona in partnership w/@AZDHS:
— Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University (@ASUBiodesign) May 3, 2021
– Use agency code SALIVATEST
– Results typically < 48hrs
– Ages 5+
– Drive-thru/walk-up avail depending on location
– Arrive on time w/QR code (no ID req)
Details/register: https://t.co/ihRoN249yp pic.twitter.com/U5RWqiHgIx
Arizona Dept. of Health Services Interactive Graphic: (Hover over counties and boxes for more info)
Summary
Governor Ducey reinstates requirement of looking for work to get unemployment benefits
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) May 3, 2021
https://t.co/61mV8Cyt6d #abc15 pic.twitter.com/AraL1YcYBc
Enrollment and spending on preschool programs in Arizona have dropped. What should the state do to turn that around?
Arizona has seen a drop in both enrollment in and spending on preschool programs.
— KJZZ Phoenix (@kjzzphoenix) May 3, 2021
A @PreschoolToday assistant research professor tells @markwbrodie what the latest data shows about our state.https://t.co/vjH2rtxBJh
Check here for ways to reduce stress, anxiety and depression during Mental Health Awareness Month.
May is #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth. All month long, 12 News will be exploring MIND MATTERS and revealing tools that can help reduce stress, anxiety, and depression. More resources https://t.co/h1m8XqSRSb pic.twitter.com/4jcuzkZtWF
— 12 News (@12News) May 3, 2021
Peoria Unified School District honors the students from throughout the district who came together to perform in the 2021 District Honor Band.
Congrats to our 51 musicians from across @PeoriaUnified11 who came together as the 2021 District Honor Band. A great performance directed by @NAU_SOM Director of Bands, Dr.Stephen Meyer. So powerful to be together to celebrate the impact the arts have on the live of our students. pic.twitter.com/ueEY9KHkfM
— Peoria Arts Ed (@PeoriaArtsEd) May 2, 2021
Hear why Teacher Jessica Duenas says helping young boys of color succeed is essential.
For this entry in our #WhyITeach series, Jessica Duenas (@JDuenas24), writes about her passion for teaching, & especially for working with young boys of color https://t.co/bmYHd8VR97
— The Education Trust (@EdTrust) May 3, 2021
Some Phoenix high schools will hold graduation ceremonies at Veterans Memorial Coliseum starting May 15 and that means the election audit going on there now may have to move to another area of the Coliseum.
Several Phoenix high schools have plans to hold graduation ceremonies at Veterans Memorial Coliseum, staring the weekend of May 15. So what happens if the election audit is still going on?https://t.co/hnmZOeQauN pic.twitter.com/MoEEMQHviV
— azfamily 3TV CBS 5 (@azfamily) May 3, 2021
Dysart Unified School District thanks staff members for all they do to help students.
It’s Staff Appreciation Week in Dysart Schools, and all week we’ll be celebrating those who make a difference in the lives of children every day and make our schools extraordinary! If you have the opportunity, thank one of our 2,700 staff members for all they do in our community! pic.twitter.com/JDnAHWLa58
— Dysart Schools (@DysartUSD) May 3, 2021
Should Dreamers receive in-state tuition at Arizona’s public universities? See what one newspaper leader says here.
A new Republic editorial encourages House Speaker Rusty Bowers to allow a vote on legislation that would give DACA recipients in-state tuition at Arizona’s public universities. @offcentervoice talked with @markwbrodie about it.https://t.co/k5WiMLMo1A
— KJZZ Phoenix (@kjzzphoenix) May 3, 2021
Take a look at this webinar to help you look at curriculum through an equity lens.
Don’t miss this opportunity! @EdReports continues its webinar series on Adopting Materials Through an Equity Focused Lens on Thursday, May 6th. You can register and also watch the recordings of previous webinars here: https://t.co/Bh8GzEVRzd #edequity #curriculum #materialsmatter pic.twitter.com/E23j4G0x0q
— achievethecore.org (@achievethecore) May 3, 2021
A Japanese-American woman who was 12 years old when her family was moved to an incarceration camp during World War II shares her story with ABC 15 Arizona.
110,000+ Japanese-Americans were forced to leave their homes & move to what many call “incarceration camps” during WWII. Two of these camps were located in Arizona. Chizu was 12 when she moved to the camp and shares her story at 5AM on @abc15 https://t.co/hCn47nwea7
— Nick Ciletti (@NickCiletti) May 3, 2021
Updated April 30, 2021: The Bureau of Indian Education, which promised laptops and wireless hot spots so students could do online learning, when this school year started didn’t get laptops delivered until a month after school started, some deliveries didn’t arrive until January of this year and one school was still waiting on 100 laptops in late March, The Arizona Republic reports.
Over 80% of the laptops ordered in September hadn’t yet been given to to students by December, and more than 1,400 students in BIE-operated schools were still learning from paper packets in March.
here’s our @azcentral story about the report on BIE’s struggles to provide laptops for distance learning: https://t.co/QSfuX8PtPt https://t.co/aopvKp9FJI
— Alden Woods 🌵 (@ac_woods) April 30, 2021
An internet video of Highland High School students re-enacting the murder of George Floyd has many students and community members outraged.
Video circulating internet of Highland high schoolers reenacting George Floyd murder, many students outraged: https://t.co/TIXZW5BrVc #abc15 pic.twitter.com/5lXYHWAhCF
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) April 30, 2021
Dr. Cara Christ, director of Arizona Department of Health Services, held a news conference Friday afternoon to share information about COVID-19 and vaccine distribution.
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 862,497 today from 861,653 yesterday, and 17,324 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
No appointments are available at the @GilaRiverArena vaccination site today or tomorrow. Go @ArizonaCoyotes! Desert Financial Arena, Dexcom, and WestWorld sites will all be open and accepting walk-ins. Please visit https://t.co/DXbrIMyRGc for more options. #RollUpYourSleeve pic.twitter.com/qgG8SL7ggO
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) April 30, 2021
“As we get more doses into the state, we are expanding the places where Arizonans can get the vaccine,” said ADHS Director Dr. Christ of the change, taking effect next week. https://t.co/8HZLGCDsZh pic.twitter.com/aDBwG1NZMx
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) April 30, 2021
In Maricopa County, there are 537,105 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 115,133 in Pima County, 51,316 in Pinal County, 37,082 in Yuma County, 22,659 in Mohave County, 18,692 in Yavapai County, 17,717 in Coconino County, 16,193 in Navajo County, 11,908 in Cochise County, 11,315 in Apache County, 7,919 in Santa Cruz County, 6,881 in Gila County, 5,547 in Graham County, 2,459 in La Paz County and 571 in Greenlee County.
Free #Covid19 saliva testing continues throughout Arizona in partnership w/@AZDHS:
— Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University (@ASUBiodesign) April 27, 2021
– Use agency code SALIVATEST
– Results typically < 48hrs
– Ages 5+
– Drive-thru/walk-up avail depending on location
– Arrive on time w/QR code (no ID req)
Register: https://t.co/ihRoN249yp pic.twitter.com/tZ74apQYyh
Mesa Public Schools celebrates teachers as Teacher Appreciation Week approaches.
Reminder: Teacher Appreciation Week is right around the corner! From May 3-7, we’re celebrating our incredible district teachers who foster a love of learning in our students. Stay tuned for more information and celebrations for Teacher Appreciation Week! pic.twitter.com/Dy4bEBzpks
— Mesa Public Schools (@mpsaz) April 30, 2021
Watch a Central High School student learn she’s receiving a four-year full-tuition scholarship to Northern Arizona University.
Congratulations to our student Paaij Ziayre Smith from @CEHS_Bobcats for receiving the Helios NAU Scholarship from Phoenix Suns Charities. @HeliosEdFnd @NAU @SunsCommunity
— PXU (@PhoenixUnion) April 30, 2021
Please see Paajj’s reaction to receiving the news below. pic.twitter.com/raVYLgO76X
Dysart School District reminds families that Maricopa County Public Health will provide free school immunizations for students on May 6.
. @Maricopahealth will be offering a Free School Immunization Event for all students PreK-12th grade on May 6, from 2-7pm. Social distancing will be in place, families are asked to wear a mask if possible & only one parent is asked to accompany children. pic.twitter.com/B2hD5bchNJ
— Dysart Schools (@DysartUSD) April 30, 2021
Sahuarita Unified students shared what they’d learned in construction class and how career and technical education improves their lives.
Thank you @danielforaz and @andreaforAZ for taking time today to visit our @sahuaritahs construction class. Students showcased what they had learned & how #CTE has had a positive impact. #PimaJTED #construction pic.twitter.com/vud62diyOA
— Sahuarita USD (@SUSD30) April 23, 2021
Phoenix Union High School District social workers were part of a panel discussing the importance of identifying mental health issues among teens.
We are proud to announce that two of our Social Workers, Jaxinta Shaffer and Karina Hernandez, from Carl Hayden High School, were part of a panel with @UnivisionAZ. They discussed the importance of identifying mental health issues among adolescents.
— PXU (@PhoenixUnion) April 30, 2021
Keep up the great work! 📚 pic.twitter.com/sCwfsvBcbD
Students can get their athletic physicals at two events in May as part of Tolleson Union High School‘s partnership with Banner Sports Medicine.
Please have the first 4 pages completed, with student and parent signatures, prior to arriving for your appointment.https://t.co/Y5bKJ22rb1
— Tolleson UHSD (@TollesonUhsd) May 1, 2021
Please register for your appointment using this link;https://t.co/gM2j1AoFex pic.twitter.com/h8ncmzbhBq
Pendergast School District focuses on educational equity with ASU Prep.
— PESD92 (@PESD92) April 27, 2021
Updated April 29, 2021: More students are enrolling in the teacher preparation programs at Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University and University of Arizona, ABC 15 Arizona reports.
More students enrolling in teacher-prep programs at Arizona’s state universities: https://t.co/F85FwjHyPk #abc15 pic.twitter.com/uEeLGfxU0l
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) April 29, 2021
Some cities in the Phoenix metro area will allow summer camps to take place this year.
Phoenix-area cities starting to allow summer camps this year: https://t.co/kr5TyDuixK pic.twitter.com/oncyyjOGBi
— azfamily 3TV CBS 5 (@azfamily) April 29, 2021
Some families whose students have done well with online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic plan to stay with it long term.
After the pandemic forced students into online learning, some families are finding the model actually works better for them and are choosing to stick with it. #ABC15 https://t.co/pVhSuXaccb
— Jamie Warren (@JamieABC15) April 29, 2021
Mesa Public Schools said if there are no high transmission indicators for their district on Maricopa County’s school COVID Dashboard today, that masks will become optional inside school buildings and on buses on Monday, but some parents and teachers are against the change.
Mesa Public Schools is phasing out mask requirements, and many parents and teachers aren’t happy about it https://t.co/LuwnKRtoM1
— azcentral (@azcentral) April 28, 2021
The #COVID19AZ update for April 29 includes details on the recent rise in #COVID19 cases, the importance of getting vaccinated, information on vaccines effectiveness on variants, how vaccines are tested for safety, where you can get vaccinated, and more: https://t.co/HIRFSOy4DL
— Maricopa County (@maricopacounty) April 29, 2021
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 861,653 today from 860,169 yesterday, and 17,305 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Today’s #COVID19 dashboard update adds 881 cases and 23 deaths. Arizona is now vaccinating all individuals ages 16 and older (16 and older for the Pfizer vaccine, 18 and older for the Moderna and Janssen vaccines). Find a location and get a vaccine today. https://t.co/DHUaoF4KGR pic.twitter.com/kl114sdL3Z
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) April 29, 2021
Ready to get your COVID-19 vaccine at @GilaRiverArena? Please note the site has blackout dates, with no appointments or walk-in availability, on days when the Arizona Coyotes play home games. The team’s schedule can be found here. https://t.co/TkVr9Gbc6x pic.twitter.com/YE5zIwwbYA
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) April 29, 2021
In Maricopa County, there are 536,453 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 115,107 in Pima County, 51,262 in Pinal County, 37,075 in Yuma County, 22,637 in Mohave County, 18,668 in Yavapai County, 17,698 in Coconino County, 16,181 in Navajo County, 11,899 in Cochise County, 11,305 in Apache County, 7,915 in Santa Cruz County, 6,877 in Gila County, 5,546 in Graham County, 2,459 in La Paz County and 571 in Greenlee County.
Free #Covid19 saliva testing continues throughout Arizona in partnership w/@AZDHS:
— Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University (@ASUBiodesign) April 27, 2021
– Use agency code SALIVATEST
– Results typically < 48hrs
– Ages 5+
– Drive-thru/walk-up avail depending on location
– Arrive on time w/QR code (no ID req)
Register: https://t.co/ihRoN249yp pic.twitter.com/tZ74apQYyh
Washington Elementary School District congratulated six library technicians who won a grant to buy books for their school libraries.
We would like to congratulate the six WESD library technicians who were recently selected as winners of the 2021 Barbara Park Memorial Grant, which allows winners to select up to $500 worth of books for their school library. Thank you for your dedication to literacy! #WESDFamily pic.twitter.com/sqICHDBiIF
— WESD Schools (@WESDschools) April 30, 2021
See what school districts, states and the federal government are doing to improve students’ access to the internet and devices to do online learning with.
Here’s what school districts, states, and the federal governments are doing to improve at-home access to digital devices and the Internet. #TechCounts https://t.co/lepGWrO7mz
— Education Week (@educationweek) April 30, 2021
Sunnyside School District celebrates 100 years by planting 100 new trees on it’s campuses.
In honor of the centennial, the Sunnyside School District will be sharing historic high school yearbooks and more on its website. https://t.co/ksmbH6XUAv
— Arizona Daily Star (@TucsonStar) April 29, 2021
Hear how a NAU student’s entire family – including parents, aunts, uncles and grandparents -chipped in to help achieve her lifelong dream to study in the U.S.
This Lumberjack’s entire family– including parents, aunts, uncles and grandparents, chipped in to help Liu achieve her lifelong dream: https://t.co/SERWc9ptA1. pic.twitter.com/JErMVeO7P4
— NAU (@NAU) April 29, 2021
Tucson youth and Tucson police came together to discuss racism and police brutality at the Goodwill REC Youth Center.
The youth that we serve in our Metro Youth Centers asked us to provide a safe space to have direct dialogue with local law enforcement and we listened. It takes open and honest communication to impart change, this is a start for our community! https://t.co/632EV7Cb2J
— Goodwill of Southern Arizona (@goodwillsouthaz) April 29, 2021
Tempe Elementary School District thanked their social workers for all they do to support students and staff.
Tempe Elementary is so grateful to have a group of caring, supportive school social workers who are dedicated to providing their expertise to our school communities. ❤️ You can learn more about our school social workers on our website: https://t.co/SB0aKQ9vjR pic.twitter.com/r48ZKSMjYv
— Tempe Elementary (@TempeElementary) April 29, 2021
Balsz School District is a welcoming place for students to start their educational journey.
#BalszSchoolDistrict is a welcoming home for our #students & a great place for them to start their #educational journey. We invite your child to attend one of our incredible schools! Learn more w/ the link below.https://t.co/g65ThL0KR5
— Balsz SD (@BalszSD) April 29, 2021
*Photo taken prior to COVID-19 pic.twitter.com/6ve3Z25MnZ
College Depot encourages teachers to take part in this webinar on how to use ESSER funds to help college and career ready programs.
Attention educators! Check out this @azedschools webinar with @CollegeAZ, @AzCollegeAccess, Advise AZ, and the @AZGOYFF discussing how to use ESSER funds to grow college and career ready programs. https://t.co/BsgU45ZPWf pic.twitter.com/f69vqqgSip
— College Depot (@CollegeDepot) April 29, 2021
Updated April 28, 2021: A Paradise Valley Unified School District Assistant Principal Jorge Ontiveros’ career path from a security guard at Horizon High School to his current position at Greenway Middle School is inspiring students and school staff, ABC 15 Arizona reports.
Paradise Valley Unified educator’s unique career path inspires students, colleagues: https://t.co/XiU8pVwGWJ #abc15 pic.twitter.com/4mSinGlG75
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) April 28, 2021
Phoenix rapper Mega Ran, also known as former middle school teacher Raheem Jarbo, is teaching kids about the history of rap music and performing at the Musical Instrument Museum in Scottsdale, The Arizona Republic reports.
‘Something I never saw coming’: How an Arizona rap legend is teaching kids hip-hop at MIM https://t.co/nPdeudVDka
— azcentral (@azcentral) April 28, 2021
Anti-mask protestors disrupted the Vail School District Board of Governors meeting and led to its cancellation on Tuesday, Arizona Daily Star reports.
A couple of hundred, most not wearing masks after entering the Vail Education Center, derailed the Board of Governors meeting Tuesday April 27, 2021. The meeting was canceled before it officially began and many of the protestors then refused to… https://t.co/ff4to0makF
— Arizona Daily Star (@TucsonStar) April 28, 2021
The Arizona School Boards Association, released a statement in response to this incident.
“The Arizona School Boards Association, as the voice for locally elected school boards across the state, denounces any attempt to intimidate or threaten school board members whether inside or outside of a public meeting,” ASBA said.
The Arizona School Boards Association, as the voice for locally elected school boards across the state, denounces any attempt to intimidate or threaten school board members whether inside or outside of a public meeting. View statement online, https://t.co/HI9FiuQANy pic.twitter.com/yupK0qWEwt
— azsba (@AzSBA) April 28, 2021
“Last night’s school board meeting in the Vail Unified School District, where continued mask use was to be discussed, was canceled due to concerns that the meeting could not be conducted safely for members of the board or the public.”
“School board members are unpaid elected officials who live in the same community as the residents they serve. Too often this year they have been treated as faceless bureaucrats who are optimal targets to release rage and frustration over the circumstances of the pandemic,” ASBA said.
“The CDC continues to recommend ‘universal and correct use of masks’ as a key prevention strategy, and any discussion about relaxing or altering that policy is itself a deference to community preferences.”
“This pandemic has created an environment where some members of the community feel that threatening public officials who do not agree with their views on managing it is permissible. It is not,” ASBA said.
“We urge all federal, state and local elected officials in Arizona to condemn this type of behavior and to model and reinforce the behavior we expect from the students we serve,” ASBA said.
“School board members should never feel that they are placing themselves or their families at risk by serving their communities. It must stop immediately.,” ASBA said.
People can now get a COVID-19 vaccine at a state-run site with no appointment, said Dr. Cara Christ, director of the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Appointments will get you through faster, but anyone can walk up for a vaccine during operating hours, Dr. Christ said.
Today’s #COVID19 dashboard update adds 603 cases and 6 deaths. Have you heard? Appointments are recommended but no longer required at state COVID-19 vaccination sites. Find a site near you and get your vaccine today. https://t.co/RRAR4ILoGJ pic.twitter.com/q27nZLctYU
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) April 28, 2021
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 860,169 today from 859,487 yesterday, and 17,276 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Covid-19 Vaccination Site Info:
— Gila River Arena (@GilaRiverArena) April 27, 2021
➡️Parking: Lot G
➡️Venue Entrance: Gate 4
➡️Schedule Appt: https://t.co/uE4y6M8voD
➡️More Info: https://t.co/HSSlPiXljn pic.twitter.com/OL0EmKGMya
In Maricopa County, there are 535,436 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 114,956 in Pima County, 51,105 in Pinal County, 37,056 in Yuma County, 22,607 in Mohave County, 18,636 in Yavapai County, 17,677 in Coconino County, 16,153 in Navajo County, 11,893 in Cochise County, 11,299 in Apache County, 7,914 in Santa Cruz County, 6,869 in Gila County, 5,544 in Graham County, 2,454 in La Paz County and 570 in Greenlee County.
Free #Covid19 saliva testing continues throughout Arizona in partnership w/@AZDHS:
— Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University (@ASUBiodesign) April 27, 2021
– Use agency code SALIVATEST
– Results typically < 48hrs
– Ages 5+
– Drive-thru/walk-up avail depending on location
– Arrive on time w/QR code (no ID req)
Register: https://t.co/ihRoN249yp pic.twitter.com/tZ74apQYyh
President Joe Biden called for free preschool for all three- and four-year-old children as part of his American Families Plan revealed today before Congress.
President Biden’s $1.8 trillion plan for families and education includes $200 billion for free preschool to 3- and 4-year-olds and $109 billion for two years of free community college. Paying for it: $1.5 trillion of tax hikes on the wealthiest households. https://t.co/WTQ7sgNHts
— AP Politics (@AP_Politics) April 28, 2021
Chandler Unified School District sixth-graders perform using everyday objects and their movements.
Our 6th grade found their sound! Rhythms performed on every day items. @ChandlerUnified #MusicMatters pic.twitter.com/kpatYFk98s
— Stephanie Reeves (@stephareeves) April 27, 2021
Neighbors of Chaparral High School say new stadium lights on the baseball and softball fields are so bright they’re impacting their quality of life and traffic in the area, azfamily reports.
Scottsdale neighborhood upset over new lights at Chaparral High fields: https://t.co/li3pCg0o1Z pic.twitter.com/mD4bJXiRF2
— azfamily 3TV CBS 5 (@azfamily) April 28, 2021
View artwork from Glendale Elementary School District students featured in the Art Extravaganza at 5 p.m. today on their Google Site at the link below.
GESD Art Extravaganza is here! We are so proud of all our amazing student artists! Thank you GESD Art Teachers for all your work! View the show at https://t.co/aR2EnAdEZe @SegottaJones @GESD40 pic.twitter.com/67B6BcYoZi
— Cindy Segotta Jones (@SegottaJones) April 28, 2021
See how Buckeye Elementary School District students are reinforcing their learning in creative ways.
I is for Ice Cream. We did an ice cream themed write the room. We also ate ice cream sundaes. @BuckeyeElaz pic.twitter.com/FcCrcJOK7E
— Jessica Haller (@JessicaHaller10) April 27, 2021
Shadow Mountain High School is one of 10 schools across the country and the only one in Arizona selected to launch a Space Force ROTC program and provide career and technical education opportunities for students, Fox 10 News Phoenix reports.
Shadow Mountain High School in Paradise Valley is one of ten schools across the country to be selected to launch a Space Force JROTC program. FOX 10’s Desiree Fluellen reports. https://t.co/xQibYLXOxP
— FOX 10 Phoenix (@FOX10Phoenix) April 28, 2021
Sunnyside Unified School District celebrates Desert View High School‘s Maleka Abdi named a Flinn Scholar.
FLINN SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT—
— Sunnyside Unified School District (@sunnysideusd) April 27, 2021
Congratulations to Desert View senior, Maleka Abdi, who is one of the 20 Flinn Scholars this year! She will be attending Arizona State University on a full scholarship valued at more than $120,000. pic.twitter.com/1e1HOgCfn2
Celebrate your senior with a photo and entry in AZEdNews Yearbook and see them highlighted on social media.
Mackenzie Mackey will graduate from Valley Vista High School in @DysartUSD & “The amazing things she has already accomplished for her self, will guide her into becoming a wonderful adult! ” Celebrate your graduate in AZEdNews #Yearbook – https://t.co/gD9IOfVB9W pic.twitter.com/aXDUSrcQ1K
— AZ Education News (@azednews) April 27, 2021
Looking for a great way to give back to your community and serve students? Then sign up for the Drive the Bus event at Flagstaff Unified School District on May 1.
Are you interested in a fulfilling career as a bus driver? Join us for our “Drive the Bus” event this Saturday, May 1st, 2021 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the FUSD Bus Yard! Learn more here: https://t.co/kuxORpjRXz pic.twitter.com/4nUkXsgj2m
— Flagstaff Unified School District (@FlagstaffUSD1) April 27, 2021
Earlier coverage
April 21 to April 27, 2021: 3 years after Red for Ed there’s much left to do
April 12 to April 20, 2021: How & why teachers discuss trial with students; Schools keep masks after Gov. rescinds mandate
March 29 to April 9, 2021: Children, young teens may be eligible for COVID-19 vaccine before next school year
March 15 to March 26: Masks are still required in all schools; Video: Dr. Christ’s news conference today
Feb. 24 to March 11, 2021: COVID-19 aid funds will help AZ students, families & schools
Feb. 11 to Feb. 23: U.S. Dept of Ed: Students must take standardized tests, but there’s flexiblity on when & how
Feb. 2 to Feb. 9: Video: Supt. Hoffman gives State of Special Education address
Jan. 21 to Feb. 1: Black History Mural Month Project to highlight pioneers of the Black community launches in Phoenix
Jan. 10 – Jan 20: How students engage with Inauguration Day
Dec. 21, 2020 to Jan 8, 2021: Teachers help students deal with attacks on Congress, Capitol
Nov. 30 – Dec. 16: Watch it now: Dr. Christ asks people to avoid holiday gatherings with people they do not live with
Nov. 18 – 25: COVID-19 cases rise before Thanksgiving adding to school and hospital leaders’ concerns
Nov. 16: More schools return to online learning as COVID-19 cases rise
Oct. 20 to Oct. 30: AZDHS amends COVID-19 school benchmarks
Oct. 7 – Oct. 19: What are teachers doing ahead of elections to support students afterwards
Aug. 25 – Sept. 8: Parents voice concern about online class size; school nurses prepare for students
Aug. 12 – Aug. 24: Students, teachers affected by Zoom outage
July 30 – Aug. 11: Parent organizes co-op for learners; group rallies for in-person school days after benchmarks release
July 13- July 30: Teachers prepare for digital learning and back to school
June 29 – July 12: Video: Gov. says ‘Goal is to get children back to school when it’s safe;’ Schools lay out learning models
June 29: Video: Gov. delays in-person classes to Aug. 17 due to rise in COVID-19
June 15 – June 29: Video: Gov. pauses re-opening of some businesses as COVID-19 cases rise
June 24: Plan provides more funding, flexible instruction as schools re-open
May 26 – June 12: Increase in COVID-19 cases marks a new daily high
May 20 – 25: AZ Dept. of Ed releases COVID-19 guidance to schools for summer programs, back to school
May 11 – 19: Arizonans consider workplace safety, what back to school will look like amid COVID-19
April 26 – May 10: Stores re-open, COVID-19 testing blitz resumes on Saturday
April 8 – 25: You can get tested now if you think you’ve been exposed to COVID-19
March 12 – April 7, 2020: Coronavirus response: Cases rise; AZ Day of Giving