By Lindsay Sylvester When the pandemic hit, Ava Sollenne started high school through a screen, with limited opportunities to connect with peers.  Orientation, usually a rite of passage for new students, never happened in person.   “I would’ve loved to participate in orientation,” Sollenne said. “At a new school with lots of new students, orientation would’ve served as a great time to get to know others and start forming new bonds.” Throughout the country, students like Sollen

By Natalie Matthews CHARLESTON, S.C. - Cheryl Jones, Extended Day Coordinator at Blessed Sacrament Catholic School in Charleston, misses...

by Kailey Herbrich Artificial Intelligence is gaining momentum in educational settings, promising to revolutionize student learning and...