The Ann Arbor Board of Education has scheduled a public hearing on the topic of whether to change the date of the school district election from May to November in order to save costs.
AAPS Updates
- Clague celebrates new status as “Michigan School to Watch”
- Huron Science Technology Engineering Program (HSTEP) holds first Design Expo
- Pioneer A Cappella Choir uses ASL in stirring performance
- Skyline Theatre presents powerful “Songs for a New World” this weekend
- Community High School jazz musicians wow ’em at Year End Blowout! at The Ark
Articles by AAPS News Editor
Ann Arbor Public Schools nurse Laurelle Brennan is featured in the current edition of the MEA Voice magazine in a cover story about the H1N1 virus.
Third-graders in all 21 Ann Arbor elementary schools are saying “hola!” this fall to learning Spanish thanks to a partnership with the University of Michigan.
Now in its 40th year, Ann Arbor’s student building trades program has taught hundreds and given $100,000 in community scholarships.
A team of 70 community professionals is working to raise scholarship money for the Ann Arbor Student Building Industry Program, which trains young people for the building trades.
Kathleen Wright and her illustrator husband, Jonathan, tie their love of Ann Arbor’s fairy doors into kindergarten lesson plans.
Information sessions have been scheduled in January to discuss proposed school district budget cuts and and seek input and ideas from the public.
A series of news briefs and accomplishments about and for the Ann Arbor Public Schools community.
The Ann Arbor Public Schools has extended the deadline for applications to fill a vacant board seat until 4 p.m. Dec. 3.
On Thursday, Dec. 3. U-M nurse practitioner Judith Coucouvanis does a free parent workshop at Skyline High School on helping children succeed.
Community High School’s newsmagazine The Communicator wins a Pacemaker award, new online edition launched.
The Ann Arbor Board of Education is seeking applicants to fill a vacant board seat through June 30, 2010.
The final fall student production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” is this weekend at Huron High School.
In addition to their traditional classrooms, elementary school students in Ann Arbor get a peek at the outdoors as part of their lessons. The Environmental Education program has been in place since 1959.
Longtime Scarlett Middle School technology education teacher Gary Graff said the eastside Ann Arbor school has always felt like home.