A popular, highly competitive scholarship program for aspiring teachers is coming to the University of Lynchburg this fall. Call Me MISTER is designed for male students from diverse, underserved, or socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds. The program includes a scholarship of $5,000 that is renewable each year.
teaching
Lynchburg, CVCC, and county schools recommit to ‘Grow Your Own Teachers’ program
In January, the University of Lynchburg announced a recommitment to its “Grow Your Own Teachers” program, a partnership with Central Virginia Community College and Lynchburg City Schools. This month, several county school divisions also reaffirmed their support of the joint program. Among them are Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, and Campbell counties.
University of Lynchburg, CVCC, and city schools recommit to ‘Grow Your Own Teachers’ program
An existing partnership between the University of Lynchburg, Central Virginia Community College, and Lynchburg City Schools is getting new attention.
LC program works to help develop more teachers in Central Virginia
Alice Watson ’90 has a long legacy in teaching and deep roots in Campbell County. She was a student at Campbell County’s Rustburg High School when she decided to attend […]
Winter workshop features expert on learner-centered teaching
Dr. Terry Doyle will present “Examining Thirteen Findings about Human Learning That Significantly Impact Teaching” on Monday, January 25, at 7 :30 p.m. in in Sydnor Performance Hall. The public is invited to a reception at 6:30 p.m.