Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

⚕️ TELEMEDICINE | Nurses in 50 JCPS schools, including Jacob Elementary, have access to Norton Healthcare's telemedicine program, all from the comfort of their school-based offices. This service helps keep kids healthy and in the classroom! 📺 Learn more! ⬇️ #WeAreJCPS JCPShealthservices

JCPS

117,447 subscribers

17,019 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

5 Comments

PLEASE JCPS2 years ago

@JacobJaguars @Norton_Health @JCPShealth are we gon have school tomorrow

peach, please!!🤙🏾🍑2 years ago

@JacobJaguars @Norton_Health @JCPShealth do you know if school will be canceled bc of the strikes?

n2 years ago

@JacobJaguars @Norton_Health @JCPShealth be a good school district and confirm if we have school or not challenge 😱😱

hidthemyd2 years ago

@JacobJaguars @Norton_Health @JCPShealth Why did the calendar change for Monday without warning? It says we have school when we were told we wouldn't have school Monday. On top of all of that we have bus drivers striking with no response from the school district. What are we supposed to do for the kids being bussed?

bre 🧸🩵2 years ago

@JacobJaguars @Norton_Health @JCPShealth well… ig we have school

Related Videos

🎉 FREE MEALS | Every JCPS student is now eligible for free breakfast and lunch regardless of their family’s income. The Community Eligibility (CE) program has been extended to three more JCPS schools, bringing the total to 147 cafeterias serving every JCPS school! #WeAreJCPS

🎉 FREE MEALS | Every JCPS student is now eligible for free breakfast and lunch regardless of their family’s income. The Community Eligibility (CE) program has been extended to three more JCPS schools, bringing the total to 147 cafeterias serving every JCPS school! #WeAreJCPS

JCPS

13,743 views • 3 years ago

♥ I AM JCPS | Amy Cuenca is a professional musician with an impressive resume. She also teaches music at Bowen Elementary! - "I love the kids. I want them to feel joy. I want them to have a love of music." Get to know Amy in this week's "I Am JCPS" ⬇️. #WeAreJCPS

♥ I AM JCPS | Amy Cuenca is a professional musician with an impressive resume. She also teaches music at Bowen Elementary! - "I love the kids. I want them to feel joy. I want them to have a love of music." Get to know Amy in this week's "I Am JCPS" ⬇️. #WeAreJCPS

JCPS

12,392 views • 2 years ago

MODERN CLASSROOM | In a Modern Classroom, educators forego the traditional front-of-class lecture to provide a blended, mastery-based instructional model where students work at their own pace! 📺 See the Modern Classrooms Project in action at THE Marion C. Moore ⬇️. #WeAreJCPS

MODERN CLASSROOM | In a Modern Classroom, educators forego the traditional front-of-class lecture to provide a blended, mastery-based instructional model where students work at their own pace! 📺 See the Modern Classrooms Project in action at THE Marion C. Moore ⬇️. #WeAreJCPS

JCPS

40,652 views • 3 years ago

From September 2024, all schoolbooks and core classroom resources for Junior Cycle students in post-primary schools, including special schools, will be provided to every student free by their school. More information 👉

From September 2024, all schoolbooks and core classroom resources for Junior Cycle students in post-primary schools, including special schools, will be provided to every student free by their school. More information 👉

Department of Education and Youth

14,814 views • 2 years ago

For decades, teachers have spent their own money, and parents have been asked to pitch in, to help purchase materials for classrooms. Our government is changing that. Starting this September, every eligible elementary teacher will have direct access to $750 for classroom purchases. And that’s on top of the classroom supplies funding school boards continue to receive, about $32,000 a year for a typical 500-student elementary school. The bottom line: we’re putting more resources directly into the hands of teachers, so they have what they need to support students in the classroom.

For decades, teachers have spent their own money, and parents have been asked to pitch in, to help purchase materials for classrooms. Our government is changing that. Starting this September, every eligible elementary teacher will have direct access to $750 for classroom purchases. And that’s on top of the classroom supplies funding school boards continue to receive, about $32,000 a year for a typical 500-student elementary school. The bottom line: we’re putting more resources directly into the hands of teachers, so they have what they need to support students in the classroom.

Paul Calandra

91,531 views • 1 month ago

Access to quality care shouldn’t depend on your zip code. We’re expanding rural health access through innovations in telemedicine and AI-powered diagnostics—bringing cutting-edge care to every corner of the country. It’s all part of our mission to Make America Healthy Again.

Access to quality care shouldn’t depend on your zip code. We’re expanding rural health access through innovations in telemedicine and AI-powered diagnostics—bringing cutting-edge care to every corner of the country. It’s all part of our mission to Make America Healthy Again.

Secretary Kennedy

91,053 views • 1 year ago

Why is there a push to close Chicago Public Schools on May 1? According to the Illinois State Board of Education, only 1 in 3 CPS elementary students are proficient in reading and only 1 in 5 are proficient in math. Our kids need more time in the classroom, not less, yet Chicago parents are being asked for their kids to lose another day of school on May 1st for a political Day of Action. Parents and kids rely on schools for learning and consistency. Closing schools will send parents scrambling for babysitters or losing wages to stay home to care for their kids. For some kids, schools are where they get their meals and are the safest place they’ll be that day. As a CPS mom, I have skin in the game and expect my son to be in school where he belongs on May 1st. Keep Chicago’s students in the classroom, parents at work, and focus on the city’s test scores, not its politics. #chicago

Why is there a push to close Chicago Public Schools on May 1? According to the Illinois State Board of Education, only 1 in 3 CPS elementary students are proficient in reading and only 1 in 5 are proficient in math. Our kids need more time in the classroom, not less, yet Chicago parents are being asked for their kids to lose another day of school on May 1st for a political Day of Action. Parents and kids rely on schools for learning and consistency. Closing schools will send parents scrambling for babysitters or losing wages to stay home to care for their kids. For some kids, schools are where they get their meals and are the safest place they’ll be that day. As a CPS mom, I have skin in the game and expect my son to be in school where he belongs on May 1st. Keep Chicago’s students in the classroom, parents at work, and focus on the city’s test scores, not its politics. #chicago

Susana A. Mendoza ☮️

39,847 views • 6 months ago

🚨Is the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors about to DEFUND school resource officers to fund more DEI? At a March 2nd meeting, Supervisor Juli Briskman told the county’s DEI department that she hopes the board will not fund a large resource request (elementary SROs), and if that happens, other budget requests like more DEI positions could be funded. The County Administrator already included funding in the proposed budget to fund school resource officers in elementary schools, something Briskman opposes as do most Democrats on the school board like April Chandler and Anne Donohue. On Thursday at 5:15 pm, the Loudoun County School Board is holding a special meeting and is expected to vote on the Sheriff’s proposal to add school resource officers in all elementary schools. Right now, the Democrat majority on the school board is expected to formally oppose the SRO proposal. We’ll keep you updated. Some believe this is being done now so Democrats on the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors, like Briskman, can make the argument to take the SRO funding out of the county’s proposed budget. “Why fund elementary school SROs if the school board doesn’t want them?” Right now, there are school resource officers in all middle and high schools in Loudoun County. The Sheriff says the county needs school resource officers in elementary schools because of how many calls of service there are at elementary schools and he says SRO’s can protect the most vulnerable kids in the county when seconds count. Elementary school shootings have been on the rise over the past ten years. The sheriff’s office also tells me there are hundreds of instances where SROs have had to leave middle schools to respond to threats at elementary schools each year. The sheriff’s office was told by the school admin last year that if they want school resource officers in elementary schools, they should get the funding first, and then LCPS will talk. But now it appears the school board is moving the goal posts. The sheriff’s office was able to get the funding, but now there’s an effort underway by Briskman and some school board members to pull the funding and prevent school resource officers in elementary schools.

🚨Is the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors about to DEFUND school resource officers to fund more DEI? At a March 2nd meeting, Supervisor Juli Briskman told the county’s DEI department that she hopes the board will not fund a large resource request (elementary SROs), and if that happens, other budget requests like more DEI positions could be funded. The County Administrator already included funding in the proposed budget to fund school resource officers in elementary schools, something Briskman opposes as do most Democrats on the school board like April Chandler and Anne Donohue. On Thursday at 5:15 pm, the Loudoun County School Board is holding a special meeting and is expected to vote on the Sheriff’s proposal to add school resource officers in all elementary schools. Right now, the Democrat majority on the school board is expected to formally oppose the SRO proposal. We’ll keep you updated. Some believe this is being done now so Democrats on the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors, like Briskman, can make the argument to take the SRO funding out of the county’s proposed budget. “Why fund elementary school SROs if the school board doesn’t want them?” Right now, there are school resource officers in all middle and high schools in Loudoun County. The Sheriff says the county needs school resource officers in elementary schools because of how many calls of service there are at elementary schools and he says SRO’s can protect the most vulnerable kids in the county when seconds count. Elementary school shootings have been on the rise over the past ten years. The sheriff’s office also tells me there are hundreds of instances where SROs have had to leave middle schools to respond to threats at elementary schools each year. The sheriff’s office was told by the school admin last year that if they want school resource officers in elementary schools, they should get the funding first, and then LCPS will talk. But now it appears the school board is moving the goal posts. The sheriff’s office was able to get the funding, but now there’s an effort underway by Briskman and some school board members to pull the funding and prevent school resource officers in elementary schools.

Nick Minock

27,869 views • 7 months ago

The Metro Nashville public school district has become more of a community of English learners in the last six years. At Mt. View Elementary, one of the largest elementary schools in the district, English learners account for about 60% of the 900 students. To better serve the growing number of multilingual students, school leaders and English-learner coaches encouraged teachers to move to a co-teaching model, in which a general-education teacher and an English-learner teacher lead a classroom together. This video shows more about how this model works for teachers and how it helps English learners succeed.

The Metro Nashville public school district has become more of a community of English learners in the last six years. At Mt. View Elementary, one of the largest elementary schools in the district, English learners account for about 60% of the 900 students. To better serve the growing number of multilingual students, school leaders and English-learner coaches encouraged teachers to move to a co-teaching model, in which a general-education teacher and an English-learner teacher lead a classroom together. This video shows more about how this model works for teachers and how it helps English learners succeed.

Education Week

22,120 views • 13 days ago

Good food in the lunchroom = good grades in the classroom. I'm proposing free school meals for every student in New York to give our kids the fuel they need to learn and put more money back in their parents' pockets!

Good food in the lunchroom = good grades in the classroom. I'm proposing free school meals for every student in New York to give our kids the fuel they need to learn and put more money back in their parents' pockets!

Governor Kathy Hochul

29,090 views • 1 year ago

I want to speak directly to San Francisco’s public-school parents and our students. I know many of you are worried about the possibility of a teacher strike that could temporarily close schools—and I want you to hear this clearly from me: our kids come first. As mayor, even though I don’t oversee our school district, I’m deeply committed to making sure our kids get a world-class education—with safe public schools where kids can learn and educators are well supported. It is crucial that our schools remain open. Every day in the classroom matters. I have been in regular contact with both the school district and the teachers union, and I am urging them to keep talking so kids can keep learning. Our working parents can’t afford to stay home if schools are closed. Our special needs students can’t afford to lose access to vital services that help them succeed. Schools are the foundation that makes daily life possible and helps every family in San Francisco thrive. I am also actively working with city departments to ensure we have options for our students in the event that classrooms do close. But I want to make one thing clear—what is best for our students is for the adults to continue discussions at the table so we can keep kids in the classroom. I will continue pushing for solutions that keep our schools open and our students learning. San Francisco’s families deserve nothing less.

I want to speak directly to San Francisco’s public-school parents and our students. I know many of you are worried about the possibility of a teacher strike that could temporarily close schools—and I want you to hear this clearly from me: our kids come first. As mayor, even though I don’t oversee our school district, I’m deeply committed to making sure our kids get a world-class education—with safe public schools where kids can learn and educators are well supported. It is crucial that our schools remain open. Every day in the classroom matters. I have been in regular contact with both the school district and the teachers union, and I am urging them to keep talking so kids can keep learning. Our working parents can’t afford to stay home if schools are closed. Our special needs students can’t afford to lose access to vital services that help them succeed. Schools are the foundation that makes daily life possible and helps every family in San Francisco thrive. I am also actively working with city departments to ensure we have options for our students in the event that classrooms do close. But I want to make one thing clear—what is best for our students is for the adults to continue discussions at the table so we can keep kids in the classroom. I will continue pushing for solutions that keep our schools open and our students learning. San Francisco’s families deserve nothing less.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

34,345 views • 8 months ago

San Francisco’s public school students will now have more access to 1:1 tutors. SFUSD is expanding tutoring to reach 2,700 elementary school students, with a focus on improving third-grade literacy. Thank you to SFUSD and SF Ed Fund, for partnering with our Department of Children Youth and their Families and coming together on this tutoring expansion. And thank you to SF Parents for your advocacy in service of student outcomes. My administration will continue working closely with SFUSD to ensure students have the resources they need to succeed. Through our Family Opportunity Agenda, we’re focusing on what helps kids and families thrive—making sure every child has the support they need at key milestones, including in the classroom.

San Francisco’s public school students will now have more access to 1:1 tutors. SFUSD is expanding tutoring to reach 2,700 elementary school students, with a focus on improving third-grade literacy. Thank you to SFUSD and SF Ed Fund, for partnering with our Department of Children Youth and their Families and coming together on this tutoring expansion. And thank you to SF Parents for your advocacy in service of student outcomes. My administration will continue working closely with SFUSD to ensure students have the resources they need to succeed. Through our Family Opportunity Agenda, we’re focusing on what helps kids and families thrive—making sure every child has the support they need at key milestones, including in the classroom.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

70,261 views • 8 months ago

This man is a new Elementary School Council in Virginia Part of his job is to council kids on their gender identity I’m not kidding… “Here we go again, Loudoun County. Parents found out by seeing this guy in the pickup line, not from an email, not from a newsletter, that this was their child's new school counselor at Countryside Elementary School here in Virginia. No announcement, no heads up, no transparency for parents. And according to the school's own website here, the counselor can provide individual counseling, encouraging social awareness, services that are including of gender, maintaining kids relationships with adults, individual counseling and a student may be referred to the counselor by a teacher. That is giving this man direct access to young elementary school kids.“

This man is a new Elementary School Council in Virginia Part of his job is to council kids on their gender identity I’m not kidding… “Here we go again, Loudoun County. Parents found out by seeing this guy in the pickup line, not from an email, not from a newsletter, that this was their child's new school counselor at Countryside Elementary School here in Virginia. No announcement, no heads up, no transparency for parents. And according to the school's own website here, the counselor can provide individual counseling, encouraging social awareness, services that are including of gender, maintaining kids relationships with adults, individual counseling and a student may be referred to the counselor by a teacher. That is giving this man direct access to young elementary school kids.“

Wall Street Apes

110,182 views • 7 months ago

Basij forces have gathered in the vicinity of a girls' elementary school and a high school. According to the citizen's explanation, this Basij base has been placed in the location closest to these two schools

Basij forces have gathered in the vicinity of a girls' elementary school and a high school. According to the citizen's explanation, this Basij base has been placed in the location closest to these two schools

Emily Schrader - אמילי שריידר امیلی شریدر

16,458 views • 6 months ago

🩺 🐾 FUTURE VETS IN THE MAKING | Did you know Louisville Central High School' Veterinary Assisting students can graduate with NAVTA certification, ready to launch their careers as certified veterinary professionals. 📺 Learn more! ⬇️ We're proud of these young change-makers! #WeAreJCPS

🩺 🐾 FUTURE VETS IN THE MAKING | Did you know Louisville Central High School' Veterinary Assisting students can graduate with NAVTA certification, ready to launch their careers as certified veterinary professionals. 📺 Learn more! ⬇️ We're proud of these young change-makers! #WeAreJCPS

JCPS

57,651 views • 1 year ago