The state of Washington and the U.S. Department of Education are playing a game of chicken that puts Washington state students in the middle.
Who’s going to flinch first? The state of Washington and the U.S. Department of Education are playing a game of chicken that puts Washington state students in the middle.
I can only speak from my own experience, but I learned a lot in the time between graduation and my first real paycheck.
I recently finished reading “Little Women” by Louisa May Alcott. For those of you not familiar with the tale it is the coming of age story of the four March sisters — Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. Now, if you talk to someone who has read the book, or seen the movie, you’re likely to hear about Jo and Beth as favorite characters. Meg isn’t really on anyone’s radar, not surprising since she is more or less a non-character in the second half of the book. Amy is the obnoxious one, and it seems she usually gets a bad rap.
Not to state the obvious, but there is no single educational path that is right for everyone.
For some students it will be attending a college or university, earning a bachelor’s degree and perhaps going on to a master’s, even a doctorate. For others it might be community college or an apprenticeship. The options are as numerous and varied as the career paths they lead to.
The Black Diamond Historical Society is sponsoring the design and construction of a new statue and memorial garden at the Black Diamond Museum.
City’s Historical Society sponsoring project to honor all who worked in mines
A chunk of land included in the YarrowBay Master Planned Developments in Black Diamond is the focus of discussion between the Enumclaw and Tahoma school districts.
