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Montgomery County teachers are sounding the alarm over sweltering classrooms as broken and aging HVAC systems leave some students trying to learn in temperatures reaching 85 degrees. The issue comes as Montgomery County Public Schools faces a $3 billion and growing maintenance backlog, with two-thirds of its facilities requiring...

156,235 次观看 • 2 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Smyrna High School celebrates $38.42 million expansion New two-story building home to Career & Technical Education, World Languages, English as a Second Language programs January 28, 2025 By MEALAND RAGLAND-HUDGINS & BARTON HENLEY Rutherford County Schools Smyrna High School cut the ribbon on its $38.42 million expansion. At 95,000 square feet, the two-story addition provides Smyrna High School with 38 classrooms and lab spaces, in addition to offices and large lecture hall. The space was much needed as Smyrna High has the second largest enrollment within Rutherford County Schools and is among the top ten in Tennessee. With the expansion, Smyrna High can serve up to 2,500 students under one roof. The building houses Career & Technical Education programs including Cosmetology, Health Science, a STEM lab, Criminal Justice and Audio/Visual Production. World Languages and English as a Second Language classes also meet in the building. Students and teachers moved into their new space in early December, about 16 months after the August 2023 groundbreaking ceremony and nearly eight months ahead of its projected opening. Another 16,000 square feet of space was renovated, including the school cafeteria. Other updates have taken place on campus, but this is the main building’s first major update since 2005. Goodwyn Mills Cawood was the project architect with RG Anderson Company as the general contractor. Thank you to the Rutherford County Board of Education, County Commission, our state legislative delegation for making this project possible. Smyrna Bulldog

Rutherford County Schools

12,080 次观看 • 1 年前

Did you Japanese elementary schools have no janitors? The students clean the classrooms, hallways, and even the bathrooms themselves. In Japanese elementary schools, the early years focus as much on character and social responsibility as academics. Students absolutely learn math, reading, and science. They also take quizzes and small tests (this part of the video is only directionally accurate). But in the first couple grades, schools put a big emphasis on things like respect, cooperation, and self-discipline. For example: • Students clean their own classrooms, hallways, and bathrooms every day. The idea is that if children care for the space themselves, they learn responsibility and respect for shared environments. (They have janitors for maintenance and for deep cleaning, but not day to day). • Lunch is served by the students. Kids rotate jobs delivering food carts, serving meals to classmates, and cleaning up afterward. • Teachers spend a lot of time reinforcing group harmony and good behavior, which are considered foundational before academic pressure ramps up. The academic pressure definitely comes later. By middle school and high school, Japan has very competitive entrance exams that determine which schools students can attend, and many students attend after-school cram schools called juku to prepare. But in the early years, the philosophy is that a well-functioning community matters just as much as test scores. It’s a cultural difference that a lot of visitors notice right away, because the classroom is treated less like a place kids simply pass through, and more like a shared environment they are responsible for.

Sovey

177,894 次观看 • 5 个月前