Reading

Reading, MA · Education
poetsandquantsforexecs.com
Exec Ed Roundup: Babson Gets NECHE Recognition, BITSoM Backs 35 AI Startups
Babson College has earned recognition from the New England Commission of Higher Education for the quality of its non-credit professional and executive education programs. The recognition comes a year after the Massachusetts college expanded its offerings for professionals, executives, entrepreneurs, and other adult learners. NECHE established its non-credit recognition process...
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
hinghamanchor.com
Hingham Teen Raises $5,137 to Refurnish Classrooms in Grandmother’s Ghanaian Village
Story by Cam Cyr, Photos Retrieved by Kwaku Oppong. When a truck carrying new desks, chairs and school supplies arrived at Roman Catholic Primary School in Mumford, Ghana, students gathered around, eager to see what had been delivered. For Kwaku Oppong, a 16-year-old junior at Hingham High School, watching the...
The Standard-Times
Wareham students explore STEM careers at UMass event
Twenty Wareham Middle School students explored potential careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics through hands-on activities at UMass Dartmouth's STEM4Girls event Oct. 17. The students took part in presentations, lab activities and other programs designed to introduce them to STEM fields, according to a community announcement. The visit began with a presentation featuring a NASA employee and two UMass students, who discussed their experiences in STEM and answered students' questions. Students also learned about women who made significant contributions to science and space exploration, including Sally Ride, the first American woman to fly in space; Marie Curie, the first woman to win a Nobel Prize; and Mae Jemison, the first African American woman to travel into space. Wareham students tackle hands-on STEM challenges Students broke into groups for lab activities connected to the Blue Economy, an approach focused on using oceans sustainably for economic growth while protecting aquatic ecosystems. The Wareham students designed a prosthetic leg for a dog, made biodegradable plastic and dissected a squid while exploring marine biology. The activities gave students opportunities to apply STEM concepts while working together on creative problem-solving challenges, according to the announcement. Students also ate lunch in the UMass Dartmouth dining
brookline.news
Educators rally outside Runkle as contract talks continue
Around 100 Brookline educators gathered outside the Runkle School on Friday afternoon to call for higher wages, paid parental leave, and improved working conditions as the Brookline Educators Union continues negotiating new contracts with the School Committee. Kayleigh Malcomson, a building aide paraprofessional at the Pierce School, said she sometimes...
westernmassnews.com
Yahoo!
Central Mass. school district unveils new logo to replace Native American symbol
The Mendon-Upton Regional School District is about to cap a 10-year process to change its school mascot. During the School Committee meeting on Sept. 14, Chris Schmidt, the athletic director for Nipmuc Regional High School, unveiled designs for the district's new mascot – a coyote. This will replace the Warriors as the district's symbol of school spirit.
franklinmatters.org
Tri-County & FHS Cheerleader teams start season bringing home trophies !!!
"Congratulations to our Fall Cheerleaders!!! They captured both the Mayflower League and MVADA Game Day Championships, as well being the Game Day Grand champion!!! #tcpride" "Great day for Franklin at the Power in Pink Invitational 💗 Varsity’s First Time out and 1st Place!. And JV had an amazing...
MassLive.com
Western Mass. boys soccer: 5 top performances from the final week of the regular season
As we all turn the corner to postseason action, especially as the Western Massachusetts regional tournament kicked off on Sunday, stakes are rising across the board as teams battle to take home some hardware. But with the regular season officially over, let’s take a look back at some of the...
simmonsvoice.com
Top five unique study spots on campus
If Goldilocks wandered past the three bears’ house and onto Simmons University’s campus, where would she study? She would probably set up her laptop in Common Grounds but be unable to focus with the loud foot traffic and conversations. Then she might head over to Beatley Library, where...
The Enterprise
The Enterprise
Ward twins lead Abington High football past Rockland
ROCKLAND -- The Abington High football team consistently receives some a-Ward winning performances from its senior twin duo of Liam and Brendan Ward. And they're up for nomination again as the duo dominated on both sides of the ball to help the Green Wave pull away in the fourth quarter for a 18-7 road win at Rockland on Friday, Oct. 23. “Them two being on the field (makes us) very competitive,” said quarterback Jack Reilly. Abington (5-2) trailed for just under 33 minutes of the game until Jack Reilly ran for a 5-yard touchdown with just 5:23 remaining to give Abington a 12-7 lead. Rockland (3-4) found itself in a deficit for the first time all night and started to mount a drive to regain the lead. After a few strong runs from quarterback Dustin Ayer and senior running back Marvelous Pleasant, Rockland found itself inside Abington's 40-yard line with under three minutes remaining. However, a 5-yard loss set up a third-and-14 with the clock running. As the clock continued to tick, Ayer tried to roll out to his right and make a play, but his pass fell right into the hands of Liam Ward, who took the pick 62
Patriot Ledger
You won't believe this South Shore football star's eye-popping stat line
SCITUATE — The marching band piped up to serenade the Scituate High football team in victory formation. Somehow Grayson Foley still had energy to bop his head to the melody as the snap was taken. Postgame, the senior running back and hybrid safety looked down, laughed and said his legs were "a little sore" after logging 38 carries for 347 yards and six touchdowns, and snagging three interceptions on defense, in a 42-28 win over previously-unbeaten North Quincy on Friday, Oct. 23. "I kept saying, 'Are you good? Come on out,' head coach Herb Devine said. "He said, 'Nope. I'm not coming out. I'm good, Coach." Devine, who previously dubbed Foley as "the best player" he's seen in his nearly 20 years coaching at Scituate, said he wasn't aware of the senior's tally of carries, adding it may be the highest by a Scituate (7-0) player in his tenure. Foley became the program's all-time leading rusher on Oct. 9. "The only thing you talk about all week (in practice) is Grayson Foley, Grayson Foley and Grayson Foley," said North Quincy coach Greg Sommers. "No matter what you do to game-plan for him, he's still going to find the end zone.
The Herald News
Patriot Ledger
Keigan Holte, Aidan Nicholson power Marshfield football past Hingham
MARSHFIELD — Heavyweight fights rarely end after the first punch. But even for the best boxers, an early knockdown makes recovery difficult. So when the Marshfield High football team's first possession on Friday, Oct. 23, ended with Hingham’s Henry Weibley blocking a Ram punt at their 30 yard-line, scooping it up and running it back for a touchdown, you had to wonder how quickly the Rams could pick themselves up off the canvas. But Marshfield’s hurry-up offense — and their steely senior class — is designed to counterpunch. The Rams responded with 41 unanswered points and beat the Harbormen 44-21 on their Senior Night to remain atop the Patriot League Keenan Division. Marshfield (5-1, 3-0 Keenan) ran its no-huddle offense at a pace Hingham (4-3, 2-2 Keenan) never matched, and senior linebacker Keigan Holte snatched two momentum-shifting interceptions to keep the Harbormen from finding a foothold. The turning point came early. Down 7-0, Marshfield lost a fumble when Hingham's Jake Araujo stripped Cole Hannigan on a sweep, and senior linebacker Cole Palek recovered near the Hingham 25. The tide seemed to be turning in Harbormen's favor. But a few plays later, Holte made a diving interception at the Hingham 45.
theweektoday.com
High school 'Scotty Award,' Student of the Month recipients
Nathan Bruttanitti. Photo source: Wareham High School. Wareham High School gave the Scotty Monteiro Jr. Award to Daniel Gavin for the month of September. The “Scotty Award,” started by the Scotty Monteiro Jr. Foundation, is given out monthly to students who embody strong character, leadership and kindness. It honors Scotty Monteiro Jr., who lost his life to violence at 21 years old in 2009.