Artificial intelligence isn't just for tech students. All classrooms are finding ways to wield -- and educate about -- the powerful tool
Scenes from “A Beautiful Mind” flicker on the screen in Zach Kennelly’s Advanced Placement...
Scenes from “A Beautiful Mind” flicker on the screen in Zach Kennelly’s Advanced Placement...
A group of DSST students made taking the stairs at Children’s Hospital Colorado into an enchanting...
Bill recently sat down with Central Park Education News to "talk about his groundbreaking career...
Mario Garcia’s journey to his senior year looked very different than he expected. He has always...
Valeria Ochoa (DSST: Conservatory Green ‘24) is headed to Colorado State University this fall with...
Emely Rodriguez-Rodriguez (DSST: Cole ‘24) is headed to Pepperdine University this fall with plans...
At just 12 years old, Charles Nyberg was already making waves in the world of film. Now, as a high...
Aspen Harris is a Denver native. Raised in the Parkhill, Montbello, and Green Valley Ranch...
Bryan Castaneda has his sights on becoming a surgeon. A heart surgeon to be more precise. A...
A little more than a year after ChatGPT was released, tech-savvy educators in Central Park have no...
Scenes from “A Beautiful Mind” flicker on the screen in Zach Kennelly’s Advanced Placement Psychology class at DSST College View in southwest Denver.
The main character, economist and mathematician John Nash, is talking about his paranoid delusions. Every few minutes, Kennelly stops the film and students identify the symptoms of schizophrenia they’re seeing.
“Some delusions, the stress, his emotional unpredictability, the rage, and how he was seeing things other people weren’t seeing,” said one student.
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A group of DSST students made taking the stairs at Children’s Hospital Colorado into an enchanting experience with an immersive mural that took three days to complete.
“The best part of the project was seeing countless people stop to admire the artwork and tell the artists how the new mural brightened their day,” said Jasmine Chu, Arts Coordinator for the Ponzio Arts Therapy Program at Children’s Colorado.
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Bill recently sat down with Central Park Education News to "talk about his groundbreaking career overseeing an innovative model that strives to educate well an economically and racially diverse student population."
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Mario Garcia’s journey to his senior year looked very different than he expected. He has always been a shy student, but his middle and high school experiences at DSST: Cedar, and his teachers helped him break out of his shell and get him to where he is now.
Topics: College Success
Valeria Ochoa (DSST: Conservatory Green ‘24) is headed to Colorado State University this fall with plans to earn an undergraduate degree from the College of Natural Sciences before continuing to earn a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from CSU, the No. 2 Vet school in the nation.
Topics: College Success
Emely Rodriguez-Rodriguez (DSST: Cole ‘24) is headed to Pepperdine University this fall with plans to major in Nursing and minor in Political Science. But this accomplishment was not an easy path for her.
As a first-generation college student, Emely attributes her success to the support of her family and the DSST: Cole community.
Topics: College Success
At just 12 years old, Charles Nyberg was already making waves in the world of film. Now, as a high school student at DSST: Cedar, he's taking his passion for storytelling and cinematography to new heights, all while balancing the rigors of academics.
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Aspen Harris is a Denver native. Raised in the Parkhill, Montbello, and Green Valley Ranch communities, her journey from DSST: Montview (Class of 2015) to the drafting tables of her architectural firm is a testament to the transformative power of education and determination.
Her passion for architecture began early, sparked by the sight of houses being built around the city.
“I would see residential projects come up all around the city, and the sight of a building being erected from the underground up was mesmerizing to me,” Aspen said. “I would always have my parents drive me around the construction areas or take us to tour a model home just for the fun of it! I think that’s when I knew I was invested.”
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Bryan Castaneda has his sights on becoming a surgeon. A heart surgeon to be more precise. A thoracic heart surgeon to be exact.
“I’ve always been interested in the health care field. I like helping people, and to experience empathy,” said the high school sophomore. “Medicine is never bland. It’s always innovative and exciting.”
Innovation is the cornerstone of Aurora Science & Tech (AST), where Bryan is one of nearly 800 students in grades 6 through 10 where STEM, short for science, technology, engineering and math, takes center stage.
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A little more than a year after ChatGPT was released, tech-savvy educators in Central Park have no doubt that an educational revolution is afoot. But big questions remain about how and when to bring generative artificial intelligence into the classroom.
“There are huge potential benefits to AI (artificial intelligence) in the classroom, and I think we have an obligation to be at the forefront of that,” said Kirk Anderson, director of academic and business systems for DSST Public Schools, a network of 16 charter middle and high schools in Denver and Aurora; four DSST schools are in Central Park – DSST Montview MS/HS and DSST Conservatory Green MS/HS.
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