Teaching is more than just giving lessons. In Vermont, teachers do so much more than help students learn math or read books. They support students through hard times, cheer them on, and help them grow. Their everyday work—both big and …
In Vermont, schools aren’t just places for learning math or reading—they are the hearts of their small towns. These schools help bring people together, support local life, and teach students how to be active members of their communities. From helping …
In Vermont, a small state in the United States, some schools are doing things differently. Instead of big schools with thousands of students, many of Vermont’s schools are small, with just a few dozen kids. These schools are closely connected …
In the small towns of Vermont, schools don’t look or feel like the ones in big cities. Instead of large buildings with thousands of students, Vermont’s schools are small, personal, and part of the local community. In these places, learning …
In an age of fast-paced change, standardized tests, and mounting pressures on schools nationwide, a quiet educational shift is taking place — not in a massive urban district or tech-funded charter school, but in the small, scenic state of Vermont. …
While national education debates rage over test scores, curriculum battles, and AI in classrooms, one small state is quietly capturing the attention of educators across the country. The Vermont education model is making waves — not with flashy tech or …
What if the most powerful force for transforming education wasn’t a new app, a flashy curriculum, or a billion-dollar grant — but something far more human? In Vermont, a quiet revolution is unfolding in classrooms across the state, built on …
While education headlines often focus on big-city school districts or high-tech charter programs, a quiet revolution is unfolding in one of the country’s smallest states. Vermont, known more for maple syrup and mountain views than education reform, may just be …
You drop it in a tip jar. Leave it in your car. Step over it on the sidewalk. But what if that little Lincoln Wheat Penny you just ignored is secretly worth $1.1 million? As shocking as it sounds, one …
You’ve probably tossed a penny into a fountain, dropped one on the sidewalk without looking back, or found a few hiding in your car’s cupholder. But what if one of those unassuming little coins — a plain, copper-colored penny — …
