students

The coronavirus is disrupting the education of millions of Americans enrolled career and technical programs in different ways than traditional college students because what they learn is largely hands-on

The City of Chula Vista is purchasing Wi-Fi Hotspot devices to give out to families who need internet access for their children to attend virtual classrooms. The Chula Vista City Council voted unanimously on Tuesday to an agreement with T-Mobile and potentially other telecommunication providers to purchase 2,000 WiFi hotspots. Funding for the devices and service, totaling $650,000, will be…

While all classes have switched to online learning due to the coronavirus pandemic, students at the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility were worried they would be left behind and their semester forgotten. Thanks to the dedicated educators of the Southwestern College, however, they made sure that wouldn’t happen. With no access to tools that help with online education like...

Thousands of California nursing students left in limbo over the past month by the coronavirus pandemic will have a path toward graduation after state regulators took action late Friday. Because of the outbreak, hospitals began shutting down hands-on training for medical students — a key requirement for graduation — because of the risk of spreading the COVID-19 virus. That left…

Math: Khan Academy Funbrain, (Grades K-8) Prodigy, (Grades 1-8) Math Playground, (Grades 1-6) Splash Learn, (Grades K-5) Math Game Time, (Preschool-7th grade) English: Adapted Mind (Grades 1-6) Classroom Secrets (Grades K-4) Mrs. S. ELA resources (Grades 9-12) Perfectly Pre-K Blog (Pre-School) Storyline Online (Grades K-4) Get Epic (Ages 0-12) Flamingo Rampant (Ages 0-5) Foreign language: Duolingo Conjuegomos Social Sciences and History: PBS Learning Media (All Grades) Khan...

U-Haul is offering one-month of free self-storage to college students forced out of their dorms as universities around the country cancel in-person classes amid fears of the fast-spreading coronavirus.

At least two people were killed and others were injured in a shooting at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Tuesday. Police said a suspect was taken into custody. This is a developing story.

Hundreds of thousands of students in more than 100 countries skipped school Friday to demand action on climate change. Kids in more than 1,200 cities across the globe are protesting a failure of governments to cut greenhouse-gas emissions. The “Friday’s for Future” rallies were one of the biggest international climate change actions yet.

California lawmakers announced a proposal on Tuesday to make community colleges completely free.

It’s one of the most important tests a high school student can take: the SAT. The test that can determine entrance to many colleges.

NBC 7’s Danielle Radin takes us to Rancho Peñasquitos where students are learning on the move.

The Poway Unified School District school board is changing the way homework is assigned to students in the district.

The district is planning on assigning less homework for elementary school children. NBC 7’s Llarisa Abreu has the details.

A U.S. Marine who driving drunk and caused a head-on crash in Mission Valley that killed two UC San Diego medical students in 2015 was sentenced to 17 years in prison.

United States Marine veteran Jason Riley King is accused of driving drunk in opposite lanes of SR-163 causing a traffic collision that killed two UCSD students. NBC 7’s Megan Tevrizian has more on the details form his trial.

Students gathered to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the East Los Angeles walkouts, where Chicano students across L.A. walked out protesting overcrowded classrooms, inexperienced teachers and a lack of college prep classes.

A man is behind bars after drugs and a weapon were found inside a gym locker at San Diego State University on Tuesday.

NBC 7’s Ashley Matthews reports form outside the university’s public gym where DEA agents seized the contraband form a locker inside.

Many of the Parkland shooting survivors are taking action by asking “What if” in a new ad that pushes for gun reform.