Appoquinimink High School students no longer have to leave school to open a savings account in order to prepare for the future.
Students, staff and administrators from the Appoquinimink School District recently celebrated a new addition to the school’s mall-like thoroughfare. Right down the hall from the recently opened school store sits the brand new Bank in School.
It’s time to say goodbye to winter, and what better way to do that than through song and dance? Audiences will be dazzled once again, when Middletown High School students take the stage to perform the hit musical “White Christmas,” beginning Friday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m.
The 2010 Winter Olympics are in full swing as the world’s best athletes compete to take home the gold in sports like skiing, hockey, bobsledding and snowboarding, but the Olympics aren’t just in Vancouver this year. Brick Mill Elementary students and their families will channel the legendary games as they take on Family Reading Night Thursday, March 4, at 6:15 p.m.
Many students at Middletown High School were devastated when they learned of the ravaging earthquake that hit Haiti in January, and left thousands of people dead and at least 1 million homeless.
It didn’t take long for fundraising efforts to get into full swing, especially since the students and teachers there had been donating to Haiti for more than five years already.
Completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is an essential – though not particularly enjoyable – step in applying for financial aid. This year, there is help available, thanks to the Mid-Eastern Association of Education Opportunity Program Personnel, Delaware State TRIO Organization, the YMCA of the USA and Lumina Foundation for Education.
The Appoquinimink School District Board of Education will host a special meeting Thursday, Feb. 25, at 6 p.m.
The Middletown and Bear Liberty Tax Service offices recently launched its “My Dream for America Contest,” open to young people ages 3 to 18.
The Appoquinimink School District’s Board of Education discussed the possibility of increased local taxes and other financial cuts at their Feb. 9 meeting that could arise from Gov. Jack Markell’s most recent budget plan.
The Sussex Tech Adult Division, in cooperation with Gatlin Educational Services, is offering dealer training courses.
Students at Silver Lake Elementary School in Middletown got their hearts racing and muscles pumping Feb. 2.
Royal Pest Management is offering a $500 Scholarship to one student from Middletown High School who has a declared major in entomology, applied ecology, wildlife conservation, environmental studies or any major that benefits the environment in a “planet-friendly” manner.
Eat Smart for a Healthy Heart features recipes with little or no saturated fat, trans fat and cholesterol; little salt; low-fat sources of protein; and plenty of fruits, vegetables and whole grains.
Comped recently announced its spring community computer classes. The Comped studio is located at 4062 Dupont Parkway – U.S. 13, in Townsend.
Rep. Mike Castle (R-Del.) hosted the Financial Aid Fair at Middletown Memorial Hall Jan. 25. Check out photos from the event.
The Gilbert W. Perry Jr. Center for the Arts will commence its winter classes Monday, Jan. 25. Classes are available for adults and children.
As part of St. Anne’s Episcopal School’s annual celebration of Martin Luther King Day, St. Anne’s hosted Suchi Hiraesave Jan. 13 to speak to the middle school students about Mahatma Gandhi’s life from his childhood on.
Appoquinimink High School students who forgot their No. 2 pencils or a binder for their next report no longer have to go any farther than the cafeteria to purchase the items.
Students enrolled in the school’s marketing management career pathway recently celebrated the grand opening of a new school store.
At its Jan. 12 meeting, the Appoquinimink School District’s Board of Education approved to sign a Memorandum of Understanding that pledges to support the state’s application for the U.S. Department of Education’s Race to the Top competition.
On an average day inside the biotechnology lab at St. Georges Technical High School, students can be found extracting DNA from strawberry and kiwi, preparing general solutions, ordering supplies or even performing forensic investigations.
Students master basic laboratory procedures and put their math and science skills to the test as they train for entry-level positions in Delaware’s biotech industry.
More than 130 fourth-grade students at Cedar Lane Elementary School in Middletown took a break from their normal classroom routine Jan. 7 to check out ‘what in the world’ science and math has to offer them.
