Originally published June 6, 2007 at 12:00 AM | Page modified June 6, 2007 at 2:00 AM
Education digest
Online classes offered to students
Ninth- and 10th-grade students can choose to take courses online in the fall as part of a partnership between Monroe Public...
Monroe
Ninth- and 10th-grade students can choose to take courses online in the fall as part of a partnership between Monroe Public Schools and Virginia-based K12.
Students can choose from a full curriculum of classes through the Washington Virtual Academies, a statewide online public-school program that already serves 1,500 students. K12, a curriculum company, provides the course material and Monroe Public Schools will administer the program.
Participating students will have a personalized-learning program and a log-in account to access their lessons. They'll communicate regularly with Monroe Public Schools teachers and participate in Web-based sessions online.
Two informational meetings will be held about the program: at 7 p.m. Monday at the Best Western Sky Valley Inn in Monroe and at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Washington Virtual Academies Office in DuPont, Pierce County. Go to www.wava.org for more information.
Edmonds CC
Families needed to host students
Edmonds Community College is looking for families to provide rooms for international college students.
Families can choose to host the students, from various countries, for a week or up to a year. Students require their own rooms with amenities, including free Internet access.
Families will take part in a three-hour orientation and receive a stipend to help cover hosting costs.
For an application or for more information, call the Edmonds CC housing office at 425-640-1080 or e-mail housing@edcc.edu.
Copyright © 2007 The Seattle Times Company

Medal of Honor
Bruce Crandall and John "Bud" Hawk of Kitsap County say no one "wins" the Medal of Honor. The two recipients of the medal explain they weren't trying to be heroes - just do their duty.
nwjobs

Post a comment

Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
How to tell your office you're gravely ill
Post a comment
nwautos

Choosing a new sedan? Weigh the impact of your choice on your wallet and on the planet.
Post a comment
- 'Missing' SeaTac man found with new name, in new state
- Bombs, guns found at home of suspect in Officer Brenton's slaying
- Police: DNA from officer's slaying matches suspect
- How an underdog named Mike McGinn took City Hall
- 3 Cascade Mountain passes close due to snow; more rain, wind expected Sunday
- Prosecutors consider charges against suspect in police shooting
- Three more fires ignite in Greenwood
- Steve Kelley | Hasselbeck gives Seahawks' sagging season a stay of execution
- The birth of 'Grunge,' in photos by Michael Lavine
- Teenage serial burglar suspected in more Camano Island burglaries
- House health bill unacceptable to many in Senate
246 - Prosecutors prepare charges against suspect in police shooting
239 - Pelosi tours Seattle's Swedish after health-care vote
163 - Prosecutors prepare charges against suspect in police shooting
138 - Alleged shooter tied to mosque of 9/11 hijackers
135 - Obama puts heat on Senate to speed health bill
123 - Resolute Fort Hood soldiers ready for return
114 - McGinn more than doubles his lead over Mallahan
95 - Ayn Rand: goddess of the market, gateway to the American right
79 - Cutaia says replay handled properly on Austin TD
68
- For 80-year-old Maple Valley man, hoops aren't just a dream
- Plans call for Triangle to become West Seattle gateway
- Three more fires ignite in Greenwood
- 10 ways to take control of your health
- The birth of 'Grunge,' in photos by Michael Lavine
- 'Missing' SeaTac man found with new name, in new state
- Bombs, guns found at home of suspect in Officer Brenton's slaying
- Taste | Ruth Reichl still reigns as queen of America's culinary scene
- Silver Lake restaurant destroyed by fire
- Pakistani-American cafe, bar owner on verge of being Granite Falls mayor





