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195 results for “Education”
Audacity, Ardour, REAPER or Ableton: choose the session you need to finish
A desk review of recording workflows, open-source choices and paid licenses, with a practical audition project for local musicians.
From a Pittsylvania studio to a regional gallery: preparing a Piedmont Arts proposal
Piedmont Arts publishes a route for exhibition proposals. Its current shows and autumn classes offer separate ways to learn about the institution.
Before a rental deposit: build a short verification file
A rental search around Gretna should end with a clear property, contact and written agreement. State housing tools and federal consumer guidance offer a practical starting point.
A September anniversary leads back to Booker T. Washington’s Virginia birthplace
Washington delivered his Atlanta Exposition address on September 18, 1895. Reading the speech alongside the story of his Franklin County birthplace makes a familiar name harder to reduce to a slogan.
The students who changed a school day: voices from Freedom of Choice
The county library preserves students' and families' accounts of crossing educational barriers.
Southside High School's legacy reaches beyond the classroom
William S. Turner, teachers and students built an educational legacy under segregation.
Gretna's Vivian Taylor turns a summer internship into research experience
The CEA Innovation Center documents a local student's work in applied plant research.
Karice Luck-Brimmer to explore Cherrystone's community history
A January program will examine churches, burial grounds and early education.
October Career ChoICE expo connects students with work they can see
The 2026 event is listed at the Olde Dominion Agricultural Complex.
Sharswood, part 10: From discovery to descendant-led stewardship
The Sharswood Foundation is carrying the family’s discovery into preservation, education, and public memory—work that remains active rather than finished.
Barbara Johns made a school’s unequal conditions impossible to ignore
The Farmville student organizer’s story is about preparation, collective action, and the long work after a walkout.
Juneteenth connects a promise of freedom with the work of enforcing it
The surviving General Order No. 3 helps explain why emancipation has more than one important date.
The windows in a Rosenwald school were part of the lesson
School design reveals a community’s demand for a better place to learn.
Lucy Addison expanded what a Roanoke classroom could offer
Her educational leadership belongs in the region’s history of opportunity, not only on a school sign.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was written through debate
Its 1948 history shows why the people choosing the words belong in the story.
A school report from Reconstruction can tell more than an enrollment number
Read an education record with the people, purpose and omissions in view.
Weather science had to leave the ground to understand the sky
Kites, balloons and radio instruments changed how the atmosphere could be measured.
Lynchburg’s Twelfth Street records more than one kind of enterprise
Tobacco factories, laundries and community institutions share an industrial corridor.
A Rosenwald school was built with more than a philanthropist’s money
Across Virginia, Black communities contributed land, labor, and resources to education under segregation.
Maggie Walker linked a bank, a newspaper, and community power
Richmond’s institution builder offers a history of economic participation with more depth than a success slogan.
Bedford’s D-Day memorial connects a world event to a small-town homefront
The names and the work of remembrance deserve as much attention as the monument’s scale.
Beyond the water-pump scene: reading Helen Keller’s education as a sustained partnership
Letters and archives reveal work that a single famous moment cannot contain.
A fossil does not have to be a dinosaur to tell a deep-time story
Traces, layers and context can be more revealing than a spectacular specimen.
John Mercer Langston joined education with political representation
Virginia’s first Black member of Congress had a public life much broader than his brief term.
The language a learner understands is part of the lesson
UNESCO’s multilingual-education work raises practical questions for schools, libraries, and community information.
Mary Rice Hayes Allen belongs in Lynchburg’s institutional history
An educator’s work connected a college, civil-rights organizing, and the fight over schools.
What would progress toward 2030 look like on your own street?
The UN goals are a framework for asking measurable questions, not proof that a community has achieved them.
Leave room for a child’s answer during the read-aloud
A shared book works best when reading and conversation can take turns.
A gentle hum can make sound feel less invisible
Explore vibration before reaching for a louder speaker.