Teachers and staff at Haʻikū Elementary School worked collaboratively and judiciously to meet the challenge of quickly realizing a blended
Virtual learning posed many challenges for Kula Elementary School special education teacher Erin Wise, whose students have a wide array
Olivia & Anjolina Rivera, King Kekaulike High School juniors, deepen their understanding of the role that students can play in
Like many student athletes throughout the state, Teani Arakawa, incoming senior at King Kekaulike High School and 2019-20 Gatorade Hawaiʻi
There’s still time to squeeze more reading into your summer! Here to offer students some suggestions are Maui’s local librarians.
In celebration of Earth Day, take a look behind the scenes at what Lahaina Intermediate students studied in earth science
Baldwin High School’s Peer Educators raise public awareness about teen health risks, such as bullying, texting while driving, and vaping,
Schools throughout Maui District are making strides in the incorporation of SEL (social-emotional learning) into the curriculum in order to
This summer, students from across Maui District got the opportunity to explore careers in healthcare, the fastest growing sector of
Haʻikū Elementary School hosted its 26th annual Haʻikū Hoʻolauleʻa & Flower Festival, which supports Haʻikū’s keiki. Mahalo to all that
In support of the Hawaiʻi State Department of Education’s strategic plan, teachers and administrators at Kīhei Elementary School are implementing
The ability to think creatively, bring expressive ideas to life, and communicate imaginatively are skills that help students succeed far
The Molokaʻi Complex hosted its 3rd Annual ʻAha ʻŌpio o Molokaʻi, an opportunity for keiki and kūpuna to exchange moʻolelo
A day just for girls! Every year on March 3rd Girl’s Day called Hinamatsuri is celebrated in Hawaii. It is
Thanks to the Patsy T. Mink Center for Business & Leadership and the Maui Economic Development Board, Maui students interested
Community engagement is vital to a school’s success. Kalama Intermediate, which has a geographic boundary spanning from Ke‘anae to Kēōkea,