Tipton
Tipton, MI · Education
crawfordcountynow.com
Hopewell-Loudon stays unbeaten, 42-14, over Carey
BASCOM (Crawford County Now) — Carey found out just how good Hopewell-Loudon is at full strength. In his first game back from an injury, Kellen Frankart rushed for 198 yards and two touchdowns and threw a scoring pass as the Chieftains took advantage of three Blue Devils turnovers and rolled to a 42-14 victory in a Northern 10 Athletic Conference football showdown Friday night at Hopewell-Loudon.
peakofohio.com
bgindependentmedia.org
DailyDose Us
Salute for him going for his dreams only at 18. #TooFunnyToScroll #ThePawfectMoment
The Blade
Reaction to closing of Cardinal Stritch ranges from disappointment to sadness
Tears, shock, and sadness greeted the news Thursday that Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School will close at the end of the year. “We were told when we got to school in the morning to go to the gym,” said senior Kelsey Anderson. She was still choking back tears as she left the school Thursday afternoon. “Everybody in the gym was crying,” she said when it was announced the school planned to close. “We thought it would have been better to close after we graduated, but that will not happen.” Senior Rasean Gordon said he didn’t see it coming. “We all should have known about this way before it was announced, especially the kids who are in sports. They should have known beforehand so they would have had time to transfer. It was very inconsiderate and unprofessional,” he said. Other Cardinal Stritch students expressed similar concerns and frustration. “They didn’t tell anybody until the last minute,” said Erick Graham, also a senior. “They tried to wait it out instead of just telling us straight out how it was. When stuff hit the fan, that’s when they told us.” Senior Breyon Jones said school officials could have, at the least, given a
The Blade
University of Toledo professor warns of growing book bans, censorship
Efforts to ban books in schools and libraries are becoming increasingly common, threatening access to stories and perspectives that help people understand the world, a University of Toledo professor said Thursday. Sharon Barnes, associate professor and chairman of the university’s department of women and gender studies, presented students and staff with trends in book banning over time and the kinds of books most frequently targeted. She gave her lecture, Sex, lies, & government eyes: Censorship trends in the US, as part of the university’s 29th annual Banned Books Week observance. “Banning books is a way of erasing stories, identities, experiences, and peoples, and reshaping understandings of the past,” Ms. Barnes said. “That should echo what you’re seeing today.” The vigil, organized by the University of Toledo Banned Books Coalition, was held in conjunction with the American Library Association’s Banned Books Week, which aims to raise awareness about efforts to restrict access to books dealing with controversial subjects, history, and differing perspectives. “There are too many people who want to tell us what to read and what not to read,” said Paulette Kilmer, a professor emerita and coordinator of the UToledo Banned Books Coalition. “There are people who don’t think we
spectrumnews1.com
The University of Toledo launches Rocket Research Acceleration Program to fund faculty research
TOLEDO, Ohio — The University of Toledo recently launched the Rocket Research Acceleration Program, an internal seed grant investment that aims to widen opportunities for faculty investigators to pursue new research. “As Northwest Ohio’s only R1 university, UToledo is building a research enterprise defined by ambition, collaboration and impact,”...
bgindependentmedia.org
BG Middle School and elementary students recognized for positive behavior
Several students at Bowling Green City Schools were recognized for positive behavior during September. BG Middle School’s Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports Program motto is, “We are Bobcat Proud, We are Respectful, Responsible, and Safe.” Each month, teachers nominate students throughout the building, who go above and beyond and actively demonstrate these PBIS core values as students of the month.
esomethin.com
The effect that artificial intelligence has on students is changing rapidly
Jillian DeMars, Emersyn Alexander, Isabella Almandoz. Artificial intelligence is an increasingly advanced technological tool that continues to evolve and become more integrated into everyday life. As its use expands within the classroom, it has generated mixed perspectives among students. While some students oppose its use and emphasize the importance of completing assignments through personal effort and hard work, others appreciate AI as a convenient and efficient method for completing academic tasks.
spectrumnews1.com
University of Toledo seeks donations for 'Rocket Thrift Shop'
TOLEDO, Ohio — The University of Toledo is seeking donations for its “Rocket Thrift Shop,” giving students an opportunity to “shop” for free gently used items. Hosted by the Center for Advocacy and Student Experience, students will find clothing, shoes, housewares and more. “Rocket Thrift Shop” will be open on Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Thompson Student Union Ingman Room.
13 Action News
‘I’m just speechless’: Parents blindsided by Cardinal Stritch High School’s closure announcement
13abc.com
Cardinal Stritch High School to close at the end of December
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School will close its doors at the end of December. The school made the announcement in a Youtube video posted Wednesday, attached in the video player below. In the video, Principal Malinda Siers and Father Scott Woods, chairman of Cardinal Stritch’s Board...
13abc.com
Toledo Public Schools seeing payoff of propane-run buses amid rising fuel costs
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Toledo Public Schools is one of several Ohio districts that’s made the switch to propane-run school buses. The Ohio Propane and Gas Association says about 1,000 school buses statewide now run on propane. TPS Transportation Director John Krajeski said more than half of the district’s...
peakofohio.com
Chiefs fall to Cougars; many local middle schools in action on Wednesday
Several area volleyball teams were in action Wednesday, with Bellefontaine wrapping up its regular season against Kenton Ridge, while the Bellefontaine and Riverside middle school teams began tournament play. Kenton Ridge 3, Bellefontaine 0 — Varsity. The Bellefontaine Lady Chieftains closed out the regular season Wednesday night against Kenton...
peakofohio.com
BHS Quiz Bowl team splits league opener
The Bellefontaine High School Quiz Bowl team opened league play at Indian Lake Wednesday night. Both schools compete in the Hancock-Hardin-Logan (HHL) League. In the first match, Bellefontaine lost to Indian Lake 280-165. Ethan Reynolds led the Chiefs with 60 points. Landon Severt scored 10 points, and Clara Core added...