Educators share plans to ‘Educate Tomorrow’ at LEAD Summit
Hudson Crawford from Royal shakes hands with the judge while working through the stations at the Amazing Shake at Wahluke Junior High earlier this year. Wahluke Superintendent Andy Harlow said teaching basic skills such as a proper handshake has been something that the schools are working to develop in their students.
FILE PHOTO
Local superintendents, Andy Harlow from Wahluke, Carol Lewis from Moses Lake, Ken Murray from Ephrata and Nik Bergman from Quincy sit on a panel during the LEAD Summit to discuss challenges and plans to improve local education into the future.
Deputy Librardo Barajas, Jr. speaks to a group of students during the Warrior Journeys day at Wahluke High School. Wahluke Superintendent Andy Harlow said this event was a great example of their cooperation with local industry how the school builds up their former students for success to then help the next generation succeed.
Moses Lake High School students enjoying the game and each other’s company during the homecoming football game this year. Moses Lake Superintendent Carol Lewis said it is important for schools to create an environment where students can feel like they belong and to build on their strengths.
MOSES LAKE — During the first day of the LEAD Summit, local school district superintendents Carol Lewis from Moses Lake, Andy Harlow from Wahluke, Nik Bergman from Quincy and Ken Murray from Ephrata came together to discuss the challenges that schools are facing and their plans to adapt education into the future.
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