Mechatronics Students Compete In Statewide Competition
Kevin Daniels and Reed Hardenbergh represented Dillon County in the statewide Mechatronics high school team competition held at the TD Convention Center in Greenville, SC.
Kevin Daniels and Reed Hardenbergh represented Dillon County in the statewide Mechatronics high school team competition held at the TD Convention Center in Greenville, SC.
The Columbia Marionette Theatre and PalmettoPride presented “Litter Trashes Everyone” to four-year-old kindergarten, kindergarten and first grade students at East Elementary School on May 7, 2018.
The National Theatre for Children presented Kilowatts Kitchen at East Elementary School recently. The purpose of the program is to teach about energy and resource conservation.
The Latta School Board of Trustees met for the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 8, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. in the Latta Elementary School Library.
The Dillon District Four School Board took up the policy regarding the Public’s Right to Know/Freedom of Information.
The second graders (Mrs. Dotson’s class, Miss Hamilton’s class, Miss Moody’s Class, Mrs. Price’s class, and Mrs. Strickland’s Class) at East Elementary went on a field trip to South of the Border.
The Automotive Technology Program at the Dillon County Technology Center has undergone a transformation from being National Automotive Technology Education Foundation (NATEF) to becoming the new accredited Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Program.
ORANGEBURG – The South Carolina Independent School Association recently sponsored a STEM Workshop for its member schools.
SCISA Executive Director Larry Watt said that Bambi Eggert, Amanda Mussman, and Heather Peeler, faculty members at Dillon Christain School, completed the event where participants experienced innovative methods to integrate engineering design process into their STEM curriculum.
Columbia International University professor of Church Ministry, Dr. Andre M. Rogers has an additional role outside the classroom.
rn Technical College is launching the new Career Connect program this summer for students who are looking to get a job fast with short-term workforce certifications that can be completed in less than a year.