Posts by NH Department of Education
For the fourth consecutive year, the New Hampshire Department of Education is proud to announce the launch of its 603 Bright Futures Survey, a platform that provides parents, educators and community members a chance to share their perspectives and experiences with their respective schools.
To support educators, the New Hampshire Department of Education is providing schools with access to Learning Blade®, the online STEM and Computer Science career platform that also offers professional development opportunities for teachers.
New data shows that New Hampshire’s average cost per student is shifting closer to typical trends following a substantial spike during the pandemic, however the costs are still rising more quickly than they have historically.
According to the new data, there are now 161,755 students enrolled in New Hampshire’s public schools (including public academies and Joint Maintenance Agreements), compared to 163,600 in 2021-2022 and 163,288 in 2020-2021. Pre-pandemic, student enrollment was at 171,866 during the 2019-2020 school year.
Request a visit from the MAP van to a school, business, organization, or event near you.
New Hampshire students are invited to participate in two upcoming SAT prep courses, at no cost, to prepare for the November and December SAT exams.
U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona joined Commissioner Frank Edelblut and Deputy Commissioner Christine Brennan of the New Hampshire Department of Education on Aug. 22, along with other New England education commissioners for the Reimagining Education and New England’s Workforce (RENEW) Summit at the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, RI.
NH Education Department is partnering with 321 Insight to expand its paraeducator workforce while also offering learning opportunities for existing paras.
The New Hampshire Department of Education (NHED) has partnered with One Trusted Adult, a program that aims to ensure every child has the one thing that is crucial to their well-being and success – an accessible and caring adult at school.
To ensure that families in New Hampshire are connected to reliable broadband services, the New Hampshire Department of Education and ExcelinED are sharing important information about the Affordable Connectivity Program.
This new guidance no longer recommends universal face mask use, in either indoor or outdoor settings, including specifically in school settings.
This award represents the nation’s highest distinction for teaching in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and computer science. Bowen, a teacher for 22 years, is one of 102 teachers nationwide to receive this prestigious honor, and is the only K-6 science winner for New Hampshire.
From the founder of Khan Academy, Sal Khan and Schoolhouse.world recently launched Live Help, a free math homework help service. The new online platform offers one-on-one help in real-time from peer tutors while utilizing Zoom rooms.
The state-operated summer enrichment program will pay up to $650 of the youth recreation camp fees for qualifying students. Parents and caregivers of qualifying students may select a New Hampshire youth recreation camp from a list of approved camps across the state; participation in the program is prioritized on a first-come, first-served basis.
In a year that has been harder than the last, Sara Casassa, New Hampshire’s 2022 Teacher of the Year, says it is her vision for public education in the Granite State to be filled with hope, possibilities and a bright future.
Two New Hampshire students have been selected to participate in the 60th Annual U.S. Senate Youth Program — Matthew Blair of Manchester Central High School and Warren Chen of Bishop Guertin High School in Nashua.
In an effort to support STEM concepts and exploration among New Hampshire youth, The New Hampshire Department of Education is offering competitive grants to public schools and public charter schools to establish robotics teams and participate in competitive events.
Manchester has the largest number of families enrolled throughout the state, with 166 students receiving Education Freedom Accounts, followed by Nashua with 64 students enrolled, Rochester with 52 students, Laconia with 52 and Concord with 46,
These recent partnerships have resulted in innovative enrichment programs, high-quality academic tutoring, digital literacy support, the creation of multilingual learning modules, and hundreds of home visits to ensure English learners are receiving the support they need.
The top three finalists for the 2022 New Hampshire Teacher of the Year Award include educators from South Hampton, Auburn and Wilton.