Our New Articles
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools’ Public Engagement Partnerships
by Stacy Andell
Atlanta Schools’ Office of Public Engagement The Atlanta Schools’ Office of Public Engagement is responsible for creating and fostering partnerships between Atlanta Schools, community volunteers, teachers, parents, national and local corporations, non-profit groups, and civic organizations in order to advance student achievement. The Office of Public Engagement was created as part of the ongoing educational reform that is occurring throughout the Atlanta Schools. The Office’s aim is to connect the schools with any resource that could offer a positive influence on the success of the students in the Atlanta Schools. Many of these relationships are of a creative and ground-breaking nature. Several of the most successful partnership programs involve some of the largest corporations in the nation.
Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program The Atlanta Schools has for many years been part of the Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" program. The Atlanta Schools partnership with Hewlett Packard is part of a larger program that has representatives from Hewlett Packard visiting over 600 schools in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean. The main goal of the Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program is to encourage students, their parents and teachers to create and communicate with technology. The Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program is an interactive exploratory program that allows students to gain practical experience using digital photography and computers.
Atlanta Schools’ Price Middle School was one of the locations where students were exposed to the latest innovations in technology. The Price Middle School’s students were able to see how this technology could be applied to their own assignments and projects. The aim at Price Middle School was to help the students by making their work more efficient. The students, principal and teachers at Price Middle School all profited from Atlanta Schools’ participation in the Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program.
Atlanta Schools’ Long Term Partnership with General Electric Atlanta Schools has been in a partnership with General Electric Energy since 1993 and will continue this partnership in the future. The partnership with General Electric involves several different ongoing projects and was originally started by former Atlanta Schools’ graduates who now are employed by General Electric. The General Electric Partnership was started as a tutoring and mentoring program where General Electric employees would volunteer in schools in the area but it has grown to include Saturday SAT preparation, the Family Technology Resource Center, and scholarship programs. There are now more than 1,500 General Electric employees involved in the General Electric Partnership in some way. The General Electric Partnership has proved to be very influential in student SAT performance.
In 2002, General Electric donated $1 million to Atlanta Schools’ Southside High School as part of General Electric’s national College Bound Grant Program. This donation to Southside High School was the first grant from the College Bound Grant Program to be given to a school in the Atlanta Schools. The grant is being used by Southside High School’s "Strategic Design for Student Success" project. The school wide project plans to double, by 2007, the percentage of Southside High School’s graduating seniors who go on to four-year or two-year colleges or universities, or who enroll in technical institutions.
About The Author: Stacy Andell is a staff writer for Schools K-12, providing free, in-depth reports on all U.S. public and private K-12 schools. For more information on Atlanta schools visit http://www.schoolsk-12.com/Georgia/Atlanta/index.html
These articles on lifestyle and more
Return to the selection of atlanta schools
You may want to try these articles on atlanta schools
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools Offer Vouchers To Special Needs Students by Patricia Hawke Approximately 507 Words
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools’ “wellness” Workshops Project by Patricia Hawke Approximately 561 Words
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools’ “wellness” Workshops Project by Patricia Hawke Approximately 561 Words
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta School District Receives High Marks And Scholarship Funds by Hugh Tanner Approximately 508 Words
Atlanta Schools, Forensics In The Classroom: Court Tv Comes To Atlanta Schools by Stacy Andell Approximately 585 Words
You may want to try these websites for additional information
http://www.schoolsk-12.com/Georgia/Atlanta/Private-schools.html
http://www.schoolsk-12.com/Georgia/Atlanta/index.html
http://www.schoolsk-12.com/parents/Atlanta-School-District-Receives-High-Marks-and-Scholarship-Funds.html
The information provided in this article is the express opinion of the author. Exchangenet is not responsible for the content!
Atlanta Schools’ Office of Public Engagement The Atlanta Schools’ Office of Public Engagement is responsible for creating and fostering partnerships between Atlanta Schools, community volunteers, teachers, parents, national and local corporations, non-profit groups, and civic organizations in order to advance student achievement. The Office of Public Engagement was created as part of the ongoing educational reform that is occurring throughout the Atlanta Schools. The Office’s aim is to connect the schools with any resource that could offer a positive influence on the success of the students in the Atlanta Schools. Many of these relationships are of a creative and ground-breaking nature. Several of the most successful partnership programs involve some of the largest corporations in the nation.
Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program The Atlanta Schools has for many years been part of the Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" program. The Atlanta Schools partnership with Hewlett Packard is part of a larger program that has representatives from Hewlett Packard visiting over 600 schools in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean. The main goal of the Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program is to encourage students, their parents and teachers to create and communicate with technology. The Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program is an interactive exploratory program that allows students to gain practical experience using digital photography and computers.
Atlanta Schools’ Price Middle School was one of the locations where students were exposed to the latest innovations in technology. The Price Middle School’s students were able to see how this technology could be applied to their own assignments and projects. The aim at Price Middle School was to help the students by making their work more efficient. The students, principal and teachers at Price Middle School all profited from Atlanta Schools’ participation in the Hewlett Packard's "Bringing it Home" Program.
Atlanta Schools’ Long Term Partnership with General Electric Atlanta Schools has been in a partnership with General Electric Energy since 1993 and will continue this partnership in the future. The partnership with General Electric involves several different ongoing projects and was originally started by former Atlanta Schools’ graduates who now are employed by General Electric. The General Electric Partnership was started as a tutoring and mentoring program where General Electric employees would volunteer in schools in the area but it has grown to include Saturday SAT preparation, the Family Technology Resource Center, and scholarship programs. There are now more than 1,500 General Electric employees involved in the General Electric Partnership in some way. The General Electric Partnership has proved to be very influential in student SAT performance.
In 2002, General Electric donated $1 million to Atlanta Schools’ Southside High School as part of General Electric’s national College Bound Grant Program. This donation to Southside High School was the first grant from the College Bound Grant Program to be given to a school in the Atlanta Schools. The grant is being used by Southside High School’s "Strategic Design for Student Success" project. The school wide project plans to double, by 2007, the percentage of Southside High School’s graduating seniors who go on to four-year or two-year colleges or universities, or who enroll in technical institutions.
About The Author: Stacy Andell is a staff writer for Schools K-12, providing free, in-depth reports on all U.S. public and private K-12 schools. For more information on Atlanta schools visit http://www.schoolsk-12.com/Georgia/Atlanta/index.html
These articles on lifestyle and more
Reprint this article free of charge as long as you keep the author's resource box or bio intact and the links active. A copy of the ezine or URL of the page where the article was reprinted emailed to the author would be very much appreciated. atlanta schools
Return to the selection of atlanta schools
You may want to try these articles on atlanta schools
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools Offer Vouchers To Special Needs Students by Patricia Hawke Approximately 507 Words
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools’ “wellness” Workshops Project by Patricia Hawke Approximately 561 Words
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta Schools’ “wellness” Workshops Project by Patricia Hawke Approximately 561 Words
Atlanta Schools, Atlanta School District Receives High Marks And Scholarship Funds by Hugh Tanner Approximately 508 Words
Atlanta Schools, Forensics In The Classroom: Court Tv Comes To Atlanta Schools by Stacy Andell Approximately 585 Words
You may want to try these websites for additional information
http://www.schoolsk-12.com/Georgia/Atlanta/Private-schools.html
http://www.schoolsk-12.com/Georgia/Atlanta/index.html
http://www.schoolsk-12.com/parents/Atlanta-School-District-Receives-High-Marks-and-Scholarship-Funds.html
The information provided in this article is the express opinion of the author. Exchangenet is not responsible for the content!
