Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Recognitions And Superintendent Report topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Carroll County Schools recognize students and staff; superintendent highlights STEM and extracurricular successes

2315966 · February 14, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

At the Feb. 13 Carroll County Board of Education meeting, the board recognized students, staff and schools for academic and extracurricular achievements and Superintendent Scott Cowart highlighted recent district successes in STEM, athletics and community engagement.

CARROLL COUNTY, Ga. — At its Feb. 13 meeting, the Carroll County Board of Education recognized students, staff and schools for a series of academic and extracurricular accomplishments and heard a superintendent’s report on district activities.

Board Chair Jerry Miller introduced recognitions that included teacher and student awards. The board honored Katie Fowler, Bay Springs Middle School’s school coordinator for special education, for her work supporting students and teachers. Central High School’s academic team was recognized for winning the district high school academic competition; academic coach Heather Robertson and team members John Tate Holby and Lawson Jones attended the meeting to accept the recognition. Lisa McKay, a seventh-grade student from Bay Springs Middle School, was named district spelling bee champion; Ithaca Elementary School fifth-grader Camden Stephens was runner-up.

Superintendent Scott Cowart noted district success at the regional technology fair, saying the district had 26 first-place awards and that many winners will advance to the state competition. He credited STEM efforts and elementary instruction for increasing student interest in science, technology, engineering and math. Cowart also highlighted recent athletic championships at several middle schools, student participation in choir and music programs, and community events including a Kiwanis art show, the NAACP’s MLK scholarship awards and the Chamber of Commerce’s leadership visits.

The board recognized Central Elementary and Rootville Elementary for Title I distinctions: Central Elementary was named a 2023–24 Title I Distinguished School and Rootville Elementary was named a Title I Reward School for improvement. Leslie Green, assistant director of instructional support, received the Jimmy Stokes G.A.I.L. Service Award for work on MTSS and dyslexia services.

The recognitions and superintendent report were presented as part of the meeting’s opening agenda and did not require board votes.