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The Kids University interactive camp at Augusta University allows students to work on actual real-world situations that affect the local community. Each week, students will participate in a different focus area while embedding all aspects of science, math, technology, and engineering with fine arts to create actual products. See story here: coenews.augusta.edu/archives/1948
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Kudos-- given to our wonderful K12 International Academy teachers, coaches, and administration throughout the year.
Kudos-- given to our wonderful K12 International Academy teachers, coaches, and administration throughout the year.
The Augusta University SPED Club hosted a Special Easter Egg Hunt for all children with special needs and their siblings on Friday, April 21, 2017, at the Augusta Headquarters Library. The hunt was designed to be an entertaining way to learn how to use library resources through fun games. The event was free and open to the public thanks to a partnership between the AU SPED Club and the Augusta Public Library.
The Augusta University SPED Club hosted a Special Easter Egg Hunt for all children with special needs and their siblings on Friday, April 21, 2017, at the Augusta Headquarters Library. The hunt was designed to be an entertaining way to learn how to use library resources through fun games. The event was free and open to the public thanks to a partnership between the AU SPED Club and the Augusta Public Library.
The Augusta University SPED Club hosted a Special Easter Egg Hunt for all children with special needs and their siblings on Friday, April 21, 2017, at the Augusta Headquarters Library. The hunt was designed to be an entertaining way to learn how to use library resources through fun games. The event was free and open to the public thanks to a partnership between the AU SPED Club and the Augusta Public Library.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club) hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club)hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
The Augusta University SPED Club hosted a Special Easter Egg Hunt for all children with special needs and their siblings on Friday, April 21, 2017, at the Augusta Headquarters Library. The hunt was designed to be an entertaining way to learn how to use library resources through fun games. The event was free and open to the public thanks to a partnership between the AU SPED Club and the Augusta Public Library.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club) hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club) hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club) hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Augusta University brought Deborah Wiles, renowned author of “Love, Ruby Lavender,” “Aurora County All-Stars” and “Each Little Bird That Sings,” to visit 5th grade students and AU preservice teachers at Lake Forest Elementary on Monday, March 12. Wiles’ recent book, “Countdown,” a work of historical fiction is set in 1962 during the Cuban Missile Crisis, is part of the school’s curriculum this year. She made two presentations and answered questions from Lake Forest Hills Elementary students and AU preservice teachers.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club)hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Kudos-- given to our wonderful K12 International Academy teachers, coaches, and administration throughout the year.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club)hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
The Augusta University SPED Club hosted a Special Easter Egg Hunt for all children with special needs and their siblings on Friday, April 21, 2017, at the Augusta Headquarters Library. The hunt was designed to be an entertaining way to learn how to use library resources through fun games. The event was free and open to the public thanks to a partnership between the AU SPED Club and the Augusta Public Library.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club) hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Photo by Karyn Warren - The Augusta University College of Education's Special Education Club (SPED Club) hosted a holiday party for children with special needs.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
The Augusta University College of Education hosted the free children's play, "Christmas, the Measles, and Me" on Dec. 7 at the Summerville campus Maxwell Performing Arts Theater.
When Santa Claus comes down with the measles, just days before Christmas, Holly the Elf jumps in to save the day! With a cast of charismatic characters, big laughs and a happy ending of course, this holiday favorite teaches the important lesson that wishes can come true...even if it takes 80 years!
"Christmas, the Measles and Me" is produced by Porkchop Productions and presented by the Augusta University Literacy Center. Porkchop Productions is dedicated to expanding artistic horizons by providing a professional, interactive theatre experience for young people and to promote a life-long appreciation of the performing arts.
Kudos-- given to our wonderful K12 International Academy teachers, coaches, and administration throughout the year.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.
Augusta University College of Education hosted the first GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp June 6-10, 2016. The camp provided cyber training to 10 education majors and 20 local teachers. The educators come from 16 local schools in five school systems and two private schools. Participants are encouraged to take the cyber skills they learned back to their school and system, potentially impacting more than 500 educators and 8,000 students. The GenCyber Middle Grades Teacher Camp is free for all participants and is funded by a $94,000 grant from the National Security Agency in collaboration with the National Science Foundation.