teachers

First grade teachers at nine Missoula County Public elementary Schools were given special training on how to play a game with their students.

Teaching candidates, school counselors, speech-language pathologists and school psychologists will have the chance to meet and network with regional and national school districts.

Today is a day to honor those great educators we have had in our lives. Past and present, they deserve it.

Recently, the Phyllis J. Washington College of Education and Human Sciences at the University of Montana received its highest national accreditation review since 1954, when it became a founding member of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).

With the last days of school upon us, we are all looking for ways to show our children’s teachers how much we appreciate all the hard work they’ve done this past year. I know we can never possibly hope to repay these teachers for everything they do, but even a little …

Nobody can deny that teachers do a lot for their students. In fact, teachers are known for going above and beyond when it comes to kids. They spend their own money on school supplies for their classrooms, they grade papers into all hours of the night, and some even volunteer to show up and open the …

It was report time card last week at my boys’ school. This usually goes pretty well in our house, since two of my boys still are in the grade levels that hand out S, S+, S- and N. My oldest son, however, has been in a grade for the past couple years that doles out A, B, C, D and F.

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks honored the service of its west-central Montana Hunter and Bowhunter Education volunteer instructors at a workshop and awards luncheon in Lolo on Saturday, Feb. 9.

The University of Montana's Center for Environmental Health Sciences just received a grant of $1.25 million dollars from the National Institutes of Health to support environmental health education for thousands of middle and high school students in Montana, Idaho and Alaska.

Some of the top names in musical talent will be on stage Sunday afternoon on the University of Montana campus.

Randy Houser plays dozens of dates every year, but when he rolls into Mississippi next month for a show at the Neshoba County Coliseum, he and his band will be putting something extra special into their performance.
That night, they won’t just be playing for the fans — they’ll be playing a benefit fo…

When some morning shows talk about taking it on the road they head for Vegas, or Disneyland, or...or at least downtown.  Not us.