Live wire

›OCDE opens second round of Innovation Funding Initiative, offering up to $525,000 per project ›CCSD Celebrates International Walk and Roll to School Day ›OCDE breaks ground on new Rancho Soñado education center, marking a long-awaited return ›Maine DOE Educator Selected to Serve on National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Civics Advisory Group ›Canarelli MS Unveils New STEM Lab ›$10,000 Hyundai grant supports Saddleback High’s plans for outdoor STEM learning ›North Gwinnett HS student selected for State School Superintendent's Student Advisory Council ›Fat Bears Inspire a Big Appetite for Reading at Fort Belvoir Upper ›OCDE opens second round of Innovation Funding Initiative, offering up to $525,000 per project ›CCSD Celebrates International Walk and Roll to School Day ›OCDE breaks ground on new Rancho Soñado education center, marking a long-awaited return ›Maine DOE Educator Selected to Serve on National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Civics Advisory Group ›Canarelli MS Unveils New STEM Lab ›$10,000 Hyundai grant supports Saddleback High’s plans for outdoor STEM learning ›North Gwinnett HS student selected for State School Superintendent's Student Advisory Council ›Fat Bears Inspire a Big Appetite for Reading at Fort Belvoir Upper

Inspiration

Student-led dance club

Student support & wellbeing · Texas

Dallas Independent School District's announcement prompted this practical look at what other schools and districts could adapt.

How they approached it

Students lead and operate the club, fostering community and engagement through dance.

Why it is worth a look

This demonstrates how student-led initiatives can boost school spirit and community engagement.

What you could learn

Empower students to create and lead clubs or activities that align with their interests to enhance school community and student engagement.

More inspiration →

Get the K-12 News Brief

The latest district, vendor, and education news we're tracking, in your inbox.

Email only, no password. Optional — all news stays free to read.