Davis County Public Schools' technology project is getting a boost thanks to a nearly $20,000 grant from the Kentucky Educational Technology Association. One initiative aims to provide students with hands-on IT experience, and another is to establish a podcast studio.
One grant of $9,655 will be used to establish the Apollo High School and Davis County High School Student IT Support Pathway. This program provides students with hands-on experience in technology repair and maintenance.
DCHS Vice Principal Chad Alward said the program removes barriers to student training and replaces them with real-world technology applications in schools.
“This grant provides us with the resources and tools needed to expand the reach and effectiveness of our programs, expand each student's individual skill set, and better prepare them for the future,” said AHS Vice Principal Mason Head. “This will enable us to strengthen our capabilities,” he added.
A second $10,000 grant will help DCHS establish a state-of-the-art podcast studio for students to develop and hone their communication skills, explore multimedia storytelling, and learn new ways of creative expression. Masu.
The studio will be equipped with advanced technology and professional equipment. Students have the option to create audio or video content on a variety of subjects and topics.
“These grants will play a critical role in enriching our students’ learning experiences and developing valuable skills that will benefit them in future career opportunities,” said Superintendent Matt Robbins. Ta. “The Student IT Remediation Program and Podcast Studio are exciting additions to our educational offering, and we look forward to the positive impact they will have on our students and community.”
