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Carrollton Elementary School Teacher of the Year Rachel Phillips poses with a group of students. Pictured standing next to Phillips are Eisner Avila and Grace Williams. Pictured sitting from left are Brooklyn Billings, Camila Juarez, Noelle Stewart, George Foster, and Kyrie Walker.
Meet Rachel Phillips - Carrollton Elementary School Teacher of the Year
| Rachel Phillips found her calling in an unlikely place. Despite not having a childhood dream of becoming an educator, a visit to her sister's classroom sparked a love for teaching that continues to fuel her passion. | | | |
Pictured from left are Matt Skinner (CCS Sports Communications Coordinator), Jack Lenaeus, Dr. Edward Landrum (Lions Club Vice President), Elizabeth Sanders (CHS Assistant Principal) and Sylvania Watkins (Lions Club President). | |
Lenaeus visits Lions Club | |
Carrollton High School student Jack Lenaeus impressed members of the Lions Club this week as a guest speaker at their meeting. Jack, who reports the weather for the CHS broadcast and presents the "Trojan Flashback" on the Trojan Nation Network podcast, spoke about his experiences and interests, including how he navigates life with blindness. He also participated in a Q&A session with the club, leaving a lasting impact through his inspiring story and enthusiasm. Click HERE to watch a short clip of Jack speaking! | |
Pictured from left are Cooper Murphy, Cyrus Chapman, and Samuel Faircloth working to clean up the Greenbelt. | |
CMS students lead the way in community cleanup project | Nearly 60 Carrollton Middle School students recently took part in a Greenbelt Cleanup Community Service event, demonstrating their commitment to keeping our community clean and beautiful. Walking approximately one mile of the Greenbelt, students picked up trash around campus and along the paved walkway, making a noticeable difference in the environment. By participating in events like this, CMS Beta Club students not only earn service hours but also develop important life skills such as responsibility, teamwork, and environmental stewardship—qualities that will serve them well for years to come. This is just one of many opportunities they will have this year to continue making a positive impact. | |
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Thirty-one upperclassmen from Carrollton High School have earned accolades through the College Board's National Recognition Program. Pictured front row from left are CHS Assistant Principal Courtney Walker are Nathan Corbett, Darius Mekande, Amira Dhople, Adrianna Yanney, Addison Lloyd, Nifer Deka, Audrey Browning, Dylan Moate, Grace Russell, Marie Fujita Block, Kate Smith, Abel Akin, Logan Rogers, and CHS Principal Ian Lyle. Pictured second row from left are Jairus Fortune, Miracle Cox, Joshlin Hill, Grady Bush, and Brylan Webb. Pictured third row from left are George Carden, Andrew Camp, Carter Cates, Kendall New, Lily Honeycutt, Max Duncan, Haley Rowell, Luke Zimmer, Bryan Arias-Cruz, Charlotte Collins, Katherine Tollerson, and Miguel Simon-de Feo.
Thirty-one CHS students receive national recognition from College Board
| Thirty-one upperclassmen from Carrollton High School have earned accolades through the College Board's National Recognition Program. These students have been acknowledged for their academic achievements in school, which include impressive performance on AP exams, achieved by scoring a three or higher on two or more of their exams while also maintaining a 3.5 or higher GPA. | | | |
Pictured from left are Carrollton Upper Elementary School students Talea Campbell, Ezekiel Thomas, Hatton Parian, and Caroline Cornell. | First STREAM day of the year for CUES students | At Carrollton Upper Elementary School, students engage in hands-on STREAM activities, incorporating Science, Technology, Reading, Engineering, Art, and Math, to develop problem-solving skills and gain a deeper understanding of how these subjects are interconnected in the real world. One example of this is their work at Buffalo Creek, where students have the opportunity to apply classroom knowledge to outdoor projects. These experiences allow them to explore environmental science, practice engineering skills by analyzing natural systems, and use math to measure and track data. Through this type of experiential learning, students not only enhance their academic skills but also foster a sense of responsibility for their community and the environment around them. | |
The Trojans take on Parker in Birmingham tonight at 8:00PM EST. Can't make it to the game? Tune in on ESPN 2! For more information on everything you need to know for tonight's big game, click HERE! | | | | |
