Stafford County is calling its teachers back to the classroom.

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The only school system in the Washington, D.C. region that went back-to-school in person is in need of teachers.

The Catholic Diocese of Arlington will hold a virtual job fair Saturday, March 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. The school division wants to talk with current educators, as well as those considering getting into the field.


On Monday, March 15, some Manassas City teachers and students will return to in-person hybrid learning, but not all.

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For those thinking of getting part-time work as a substitute teacher, now may be the best time to apply.

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The Prince William County Police Department reminds motorists to obey the flashing lights that indicate lower speeds for school zones as County schools reopen more fully to students.

The School Board voted to return to in-school instruction on February 24 and 25 for students in grades 4, 5, 6 and 9. Students in grades 7, 8, 10 11, and 12 will return to in-school on March 2 and 3.


Stafford County is considering giving pay raises to teachers and staff.

The county School Board met Tuesday and heard a presentation from Superintendent Dr. Scott Kizner’s the proposed budget for the fiscal year 2021-22. If approved by the School Board, the schools’ budget will increase 5.25% by $16.9 million, bringing the total funding to $340 million.


The remainder of Prince William County’s public school children who haven’t set foot in a classroom in nearly a year may do so later this month.

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Woodbridge is on track to get a new high school.  

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Some Manassas City teachers and students could return to the classroom beginning March 15.

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Virginia lawmakers killed a proposal that would allow some special education students another year of instruction because of the struggles of virtual learning caused by COVID-19.

House Bill 2277 proposed that high school students with special needs who are set to graduate in the 2021 school year and who are 22 years old after Sept. 30, 2020, be allowed to take an extra year and graduate in 2022. Students who are younger than 22 are automatically eligible for another year, according to the Virginia Department of Education.


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