School District Celebrates Record Summer Program Success
September 12, 2024 | Lansing Public School District, School Boards, Michigan
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During a recent government meeting, officials highlighted the success of various educational programs implemented over the summer, aimed at enhancing learning opportunities for students of all ages in the community.
The Ingham County Youth Center hosted a two-week summer camp that attracted 48 students aged 6 to 16, emphasizing skill development in core subjects like math and English. Additionally, an eight-week summer program was conducted, which saw participation from 101 adult learners, offering services such as English as a Second Language (ESL) and GED preparation. Notably, four students graduated with GEDs and high school diplomas during this period.
The Eversol Environmental Education Center reported a significant increase in engagement, with 20 summer camps serving 1,048 students from kindergarten through 12th grade—an impressive 23% rise from the previous year. The Equine Center for Learning also saw a surge in participation, with 207 students attending its 11 summer camps, marking a 67% increase.
The Capital Area K-12 Online and Learn Lansing Learning Hub provided 81 students with credit recovery classes, resulting in three graduates from the 2024 cohort. The Freshman Academy successfully promoted 61 out of 85 students to the 9th grade, focusing on those who struggled with math and English in 8th grade.
Furthermore, the WIOA youth program facilitated work experience training for 43 students, placing them in various community sites, including local businesses and organizations. The meeting also underscored the importance of universal preschool enrollment events, which helped families navigate the application process.
Special education programs catered to 24 students with severe impairments, while professional development for preschool teachers was conducted to enhance curriculum delivery.
Overall, the meeting showcased the district's commitment to providing diverse educational opportunities, ensuring that students not only continue their learning during the summer but also receive the necessary support to thrive academically and socially.
The Ingham County Youth Center hosted a two-week summer camp that attracted 48 students aged 6 to 16, emphasizing skill development in core subjects like math and English. Additionally, an eight-week summer program was conducted, which saw participation from 101 adult learners, offering services such as English as a Second Language (ESL) and GED preparation. Notably, four students graduated with GEDs and high school diplomas during this period.
The Eversol Environmental Education Center reported a significant increase in engagement, with 20 summer camps serving 1,048 students from kindergarten through 12th grade—an impressive 23% rise from the previous year. The Equine Center for Learning also saw a surge in participation, with 207 students attending its 11 summer camps, marking a 67% increase.
The Capital Area K-12 Online and Learn Lansing Learning Hub provided 81 students with credit recovery classes, resulting in three graduates from the 2024 cohort. The Freshman Academy successfully promoted 61 out of 85 students to the 9th grade, focusing on those who struggled with math and English in 8th grade.
Furthermore, the WIOA youth program facilitated work experience training for 43 students, placing them in various community sites, including local businesses and organizations. The meeting also underscored the importance of universal preschool enrollment events, which helped families navigate the application process.
Special education programs catered to 24 students with severe impairments, while professional development for preschool teachers was conducted to enhance curriculum delivery.
Overall, the meeting showcased the district's commitment to providing diverse educational opportunities, ensuring that students not only continue their learning during the summer but also receive the necessary support to thrive academically and socially.
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