In the beginning of quarantine, the first two to three weeks felt like an extra long school break. It reminded me a lot of a winter break, the type where you know you won’t see your friends or teachers for a while because it was essentially your getaway from all work and school related obligations. The difference was I didn’t know when I would be able to see my friends or what I would do in those weeks.
For eight weeks, Ms. Ferrell's second grade class at Smithson Craighead Academy had one extra student—a rather furry one. Clifford, a service dog in training,
Nashville students who are economically disadvantaged succeed at far higher rates when they attend a public charter school than they do in other public school
