For over 20 years, Kendall Hunt RPD has had the privilege of collaborating with the NAD Office of Education in creating custom curriculum solutions that reflect the core beliefs of your Adventist school system. In all that we do, we strive to prove “Something Better” on your Journey to Excellence through Education.
Welcome back to the classroom! Let’s explore how to successfully incorporate the Pathways2.0 reading and language arts program into your classroom experience. This program is designed around beloved, award-winning books that captivate students, including timeless classics like Sarah, Plain and Tall by Patricia MacLachlan and contemporary favorites such as A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park.
Whether you’re a homeschool parent or an educator of a private school, it can be a challenge finding a curriculum that meets both academic and spiritual needs. At Kendall Hunt Religious Publishing Division (RPD) we offer faith-based curricula options, developed in collaboration with leaders representing their private faith-based organizations, that are based on their authentic worldviews.
For one school, it’s all part of the culture of “surprise and delight.”
In Eminence, Kentucky, the cafeteria slide is just one feature of the EDHub, a 30,000-square-foot technology-based space at the heart of the school. This space includes unconventional seating, eight “maker” labs, and open areas with large windows. Students have access to a variety of twenty-first-century technologies, from virtual reality to 3-D printers.
Project-based learning (PBL) is a research-backed educational method that puts students in the driver’s seat of their own learning. By focusing on student choice, open-ended inquiry, and learning through projects and problem solving, PBL builds creativity and critical thinking skills. While assessing PBL can present some challenges, it also offers unique opportunities to truly understand and support student learning.
The Benefits of PBL Assessment
In today's fast-paced digital world, the art of handwriting is often overshadowed by the convenience of typing. However, the timeless skill of putting pen to paper holds significant value that transcends more than mere nostalgia.
