Focus on March: A Look Back on Black History Month, Empowering Young Ladies of Detroit, A Dean of Excellence, and a Chilly Fundraiser
NHA Communications TeamNHA Communications Team
Articles by NHA Communications Team
-
2 NHA Students Headed to Scripps National Spelling Bee
Published: Apr 17, 2024
-
NHA Schools Celebrate Reading Month
Published: Apr 04, 2024
-
NHA Experts Reveal Keys to Learning on Spring Break – Balance Fun & Education
Published: Mar 28, 2024
-
Five Ways to Celebrate March is Reading Month with Your Family
Published: Mar 21, 2024
Assemblies, fairs, gallery walks, and quiz bowls are just some of the ways National Heritage Academies schools celebrated Black History Month.
Many schools were able to host events that included parents as well as students. Children led their parents through the school to check out all the decorated doors, research projects, and presentations.
Center Line Preparatory Academy held an assembly that featured a variety of dances and musical performances, while North Dayton School of Discovery hosted a Black History Program with keynote speaker Tom Roberts, the president of the Ohio Conference NAACP.
Students learned about the importance of Black History Month and were able to share that knowledge about prominent figures in culture, sports, science, music, and government with their parents and teachers.
Thank you to everyone who made Black History Month special at all NHA schools!
Below are more links to special stories from the month of March:
About National Heritage Academies
National Heritage Academies (NHA) is a network of more than 100 tuition-free, public charter schools across nine states, serving more than 65,000 students in kindergarten through 12th grade. For more information, visit nhaschools.com.
Many schools were able to host events that included parents as well as students. Children led their parents through the school to check out all the decorated doors, research projects, and presentations.
Center Line Preparatory Academy held an assembly that featured a variety of dances and musical performances, while North Dayton School of Discovery hosted a Black History Program with keynote speaker Tom Roberts, the president of the Ohio Conference NAACP.
Students learned about the importance of Black History Month and were able to share that knowledge about prominent figures in culture, sports, science, music, and government with their parents and teachers.
Thank you to everyone who made Black History Month special at all NHA schools!
Below are more links to special stories from the month of March:
- Empowering Young Women at Detroit Premier Academy
- National Junior Honor Society Shows Courage, Takes Plunge
- Employee Spotlight: Branching Out Pays Off for Dean of Excellence Winner
About National Heritage Academies
National Heritage Academies (NHA) is a network of more than 100 tuition-free, public charter schools across nine states, serving more than 65,000 students in kindergarten through 12th grade. For more information, visit nhaschools.com.