Blended Learning

EdOptions Academy, High School Equivalency, Online Courses, Online Learning

Jul 25, 2019

Growth and Achievement with Virtual Courses in North Carolina’s Onslow County School District

It’s easy to see that virtual courses can provide much-needed flexibility for today’s diverse learners.

Sarah Cornelius

Jul 18, 2019

7 Kinds of Students who Can Benefit from Virtual Learning

Educators know that every student is unique, with widely varying strengths, needs, and ambitions.

Sarah Cornelius

Jun 17, 2019

5 Nontraditional Elective Courses to Inspire Your Students’ Passions

In an age where you feel like you’re fighting to keep your students interested in

Brita Hammer

May 22, 2019

Bridging the Virtual Gap with Video: How EdOptions Academy Teacher Michaela Kenon Stays on Trend

Michaela Kenon, who teaches math, German, and CTE courses for EdOptions Academy, uses videos posted to her Twitter account to reach her students, coming up with creative parodies and even rap songs (at the request of her students) to make online learning approachable, relatable, and most of all, fun.

Sarah Cornelius

May 13, 2019

Exploring 4-Day School Weeks: Why Some Districts Are Making the Switch

Why are some districts transitioning to 4 day weeks? We’ll be discussing some of the pros and cons of having a four-day school week and sharing some feedback from districts that have made the switch. Let’s dive in!

Alexis Brakebill

May 07, 2019

[Success Story] How one rural school district is improving student achievement and educational outcomes

Chilton County Schools (CCS), a mostly rural school district located in central Alabama, was looking for an online learning partner who could help the district address multiple initiatives from gra

Regina Waddell

May 06, 2019

Virtual Learning for Student Retention: 5 Lessons Learned in North Carolina’s Nash-Rocky Mount School District

Every student is unique, and increasingly, students are proactively identifying their own learning preferences and demanding options that meet those needs.

Sarah Cornelius