College View HS goes Camping
This past weekend, 14 College View High School students went camping in the San Isabel National...
This past weekend, 14 College View High School students went camping in the San Isabel National...
It is with deep sadness and a profound sense of loss for our community to share the news that...
DENVER — In schools across America, there is a problem that teachers have been working on for...
A+ Colorado launches School Board Election Resources to help voters understand what is at stake for...
Washington Post:
On the afternoon of September 12, Aurora Science & Tech and APS celebrated the groundbreaking of...
An Ebola outbreak did not stop eight DSST-Montview seniors from participating in a school-sponsored...
Chalkbeat:
When Nilda Irizarry was a sophomore in her Springfield, Massachusetts, high school, she didn’t...
"While cell phones in the classroomcan detract from student learning, one school program is taking...
This past weekend, 14 College View High School students went camping in the San Isabel National Forest, near Buena Vista. The overnight trip, led by four teachers, allowed students to build community across grade levels and social groups.
It is with deep sadness and a profound sense of loss for our community to share the news that earlier this week, one of our students, Silas Krebbs, passed away from a neurological condition he had been battling for years.
DENVER — In schools across America, there is a problem that teachers have been working on for years. On average, African-American students tend to score lower than White and Asian students.
A+ Colorado launches School Board Election Resources to help voters understand what is at stake for students and families in Denver.
These School Board Election Resources are released to serve as a community tool about what Denver Public Schools looks like and how the district supports students. A+ Colorado strongly believes this data should be used to hold candidates accountable to their voters and to the community they serve. These resources tell a nuanced story about Denver Public Schools’ board districts, and will help inform the community about what is happening within these schools based on publicly available data, to help minimize the risk of the proliferation of false information as voters make this important decision.
Washington Post:
On the afternoon of September 12, Aurora Science & Tech and APS celebrated the groundbreaking of the brand new school building on the Fitzsimons Innovation Campus. APS and DSST team members, along with AST parents and students, gathered in the middle of the active construction site under the shade of a tent.
Guests heard from Marques Ivey, APS Board of Education President, who kicked off the ceremony, Bill Kurtz, CEO of DSST Public Schools, Founding School Director Peter Sherman, AST parent Eunice Mwebi, AST founding Owl Cassandra Maynard, and Scott Arthur, Vice Chancellor of Advancement at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus.
Marques Ivey Bill Kurtz
Peter Sherman Eunice Mwebi
Cassandra Maynard Scott Arthur
The excitement and anticipation for the brand new school was palpable, and after the speeches, the official "groundbreaking" took place, complete with shovels and hard hats.
Thanks to the building's proximity to the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Center, this partnership will provide students with a multitude of real-world science and research opportunities. We are so excited for Fall 2020 when the AST Owls will move in to their very own school!
Denver7 gave viewers a sneak peek of the event, and we'll be sharing more video footage in the days to come!
An Ebola outbreak did not stop eight DSST-Montview seniors from participating in a school-sponsored trip to Rwanda and Uganda this summer. The trip, which is in its fifth year, allows students to explore local agriculture, biology, and conservation issues while promoting greater cross-cultural understanding.
Chalkbeat:
When Nilda Irizarry was a sophomore in her Springfield, Massachusetts, high school, she didn’t raise her hand and she didn’t participate in class discussions. Although she loved learning, she was certain she didn’t fit in.
"While cell phones in the classroom can detract from student learning, one school program is taking advantage of the fact that a generation of digital natives can’t stay off their phones.