Staff and faculty of Lexington City Schools gathered, in one location, for the first time in nearly a year and a half on Tuesday morning, August 10 for the system’s “Welcome Back Breakfast.”
All in Education
Staff and faculty of Lexington City Schools gathered, in one location, for the first time in nearly a year and a half on Tuesday morning, August 10 for the system’s “Welcome Back Breakfast.”
On Tuesday, August 3, 2021 the TCS Board of Education voted to require all students, staff, and visitors, while indoors, to wear face coverings on all TCS campuses and while participating in all indoor school sponsored activities.
Masks and COVID-19 mandates within the local school systems have taken center stage this week. Check out the top five and visit davidsonlocal.com to catch up on all things news.
LCS has been made aware that the instructions sent out with the Board announcement for accessing the live stream contained a link that is no longer operational.
At Monday (August 2) evening’s Davidson County Schools (DCS) Board of Education, the question on most people’s minds was ‘Would students be required to wear masks for the 2021-22 school year?’”
In accordance with the NCStrongSchools Toolkit, Thomasville City Schools will begin the school year with masks required for all students and staff in their schools.
Thanks to the collaboration of two local choir directors, students in Lexington and surrounding areas have a new opportunity that will allow them to display their vocal abilities and learn life skills, simultaneously.
The Lexington City Schools Board of Education voted Tuesday evening to require all students and staff to wear masks inside LCS buildings.
On Monday, August 2 at 6:30 p.m. the Davidson County School Board of Education held a meeting at Davis-Townsend Elementary School to vote on whether to make masks mandatory for students heading into the 2021-2022 school year.
When Lisa Childress arrived at Bull City Ciderworks (BCC) on the afternoon of June 30, she did so under the disguise of having a moment to unwind with a friend to celebrate her retirement.
Amidst all the buzz about FREE college, Davidson Local reached out for a Q&A with the folks at Davidson-Davie to learn more.
Local school system decisions and upcoming discussions have dominated the news in Davidson County this week.
Today, Governor Roy Cooper and North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Mandy K. Cohen, M.D. shared updated public health guidance for K-12 schools to follow in the upcoming school year.
Princess Pressley has been named principal of Southwest Elementary School in Lexington. She comes to Lexington City Schools (LCS) from Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools (WSFCS).
At a special called Davidson County Board of Education meeting on Monday, July 19, Superintendent Dr. Emily Lipe announced that all schools will operate on a five days per week instructional calendar for the 2021-22 school year
To mask or not to mask?
That seems to be the hot topic facing most school districts as the 2021-2022 school year approaches. Davidson County is no different. The school board had a scheduled meeting Monday and many parents showed up share their thoughts. Our new youth correspondent, Riley Elliott, was in attendance also to bring the scoop straight to our readers.
Here are the LCS principal and assistant principal assignments for the 2021-22 school year.
The Davidson County Schools (DCS) Board of Education held their a meeting on Wednesday, June 23 at Davis-Townsend Elementary School.
The Lexington City School Board of Education extended access to their first open meeting during COVID with a presentation from athletic director Ronnie Beverly honoring the 2020 Lexington Senior High School girl’s track champions.