
Daniel Day Begins as Superintendent of Leslie County Schools
I’m very proud of Leslie County. It’s humbling to lead the district that raised me. I grew up in these schools and later came back to teach here.
I have recently placed my order for the latest Birdbrain Technology devices called the wireless Finches. These will enable my students to use computer coding language to program these robots to move in any direction, make sounds and light up. I’m very thankful for the resources to purchase these devices and am excited to put them to use.
Hello All! I am excited to share with you all about my Innovation Grant project! Below is a short summary of my project called “Beyond the Classroom: Learning with Virtual Reality”
For the 19-20 school year, AP Art History students at Paul G. Blazer High School will learn about a variety of architectural works through “visiting” those loc…Read More
Adrian Smith wrote a new post
http://www.theholler.org/firecast
It’s that time of the year again! Be sure to get your applications in especially if it is for an event. This opportunity is open year-round but submit early so we can schedule you in […] 
www.theholler.org/firecast It's that time of the year again! Be sure to get your applications in especially if it is for an event. This opportunity is open year-round but submit early so we can schedule you in and make sure you...
Ron Daley wrote a new post
The Kentucky Valley Educational Cooperative (KVEC) focuses on innovative methods for addressing educational and community-based challenges throughout Eastern Kentucky.
Ron Daley a strategic partner lead for […] 
The Kentucky Valley Educational Cooperative (KVEC) focuses on innovative methods for addressing educational and community-based challenges throughout Eastern Kentucky. Ron Daley a strategic partner lead for KVEC recently published on Kyforward (Kentucky's Online Newspaper). A story highlighting how ...

I’m very proud of Leslie County. It’s humbling to lead the district that raised me. I grew up in these schools and later came back to teach here.

In 1992, a young teacher walked onto the Dessie Scott campus in Pine Ridge and started what would become one of the most quietly influential