Stem Prep and Intrepid say they can’t ignore outside issues, like the childcare crisis in Davidson County when it comes to trying to keep teachers in the classroom. So while they’re tackling the issue differently, they say the ultimate goal is the same.
“Figure out how to resolve the problem and move forward so our kids can have stability, so they can build friendships with other children, build friendships with the teachers, and build friendships with the people that they interact with every day.”
A bipartisan committee will review all federal education money the state receives and determine if the expectations accompanying the money benefits the state.
But WSMV4 Investigates discovered that the change in law blocks access to some basic information about school security, that until recently the state and some school districts routinely provided through public records requests.
Since students have returned to classes, there was low usage of the hotspots available and the funding was no longer available for them, according to the spokesperson.