The upcoming school year is looking different for everyone - whether parents choose homeschooling, virtual learning or seated classes. Springfield Public Schools is seeing a surprising trend this year as more families who would have done homeschooling, choose virtual learning instead.
A new semester is around the corner for college students and they might be concerned about contracting COVID-19 and missing classes they’ve paid for. That could be where tuition insurance comes in.
Many people may be asking if they can contract the coronavirus more than once. A lot about the virus is still really unknown right now but Cox’s infectious disease doctor, Dr. Robin Trotman, says its unlikely you would get it again this year, but you could next year.
Nixa High School is now selling athletic and stadium club passes for the upcoming football season. If you buy one of those passes, you’re allowed to get into the stadium early to reserve a seat.
The Black History Summer Academy’s community day was held earlier today at The History Museum on the square in downtown Springfield.
Face masks are now required in Branson for everyone ages 13 and up in any public space, indoor and outdoor, when social distancing can’t be done.
The Boys and Girls Club in Springfield released its plans for the upcoming school year for their traditional units. The club worked out plans to accommodate students doing in-person learning through Springfield Public Schools.
Parents may be stressed as they prepare for the upcoming school year but parents with children who require special education face a set of unique challenges. This school year is all about change and the unknown but schedules and predictability play an essential role for children with special needs. This uncertainty can cause some distress.
Lebanon High Schools class of 2020 buried a time capsule with more than 500 items earlier today at Nelson Park. The idea came to the seniors after finding a time capsule from the class of 1918 when the junior high was being demolished.
As back to school plans are being released, parents may be anxious as they try to decide what they want for their kids.
The Nixa school district bought two UV light machines to disinfect classrooms in order to keep students and staff safe during this upcoming school year and prevent the spread of COVID-19.