Bluegrass

Teacher proposals get $50k funding 

by | Jun 4, 2026 | Education, Latest, News

The PISD funded a teacher proposal to purchase classroom Chromebooks. Courtesy Photo

Princeton ISD once again rewarded innovative ideas by funding grants through teacher proposals. Recipients were announced during an end-of-year ceremony.

In the fall, 11 teachers will be equipped with cutting edge technology and resources to implement new teaching strategies and take their students’ learning to the next level.

More than $50,000 in funding was approved, culminating a multi-step process that included teachers submitting proposals for their ideas followed by a committee going over each proposal to determine the winners.

Read the full story, stay informed, and support your local community newspaper, subscribe to The Princeton Herald

Collin College Summer/Fall 2026 Registration 2

0 Comments

Subscribe Love

Related News

Community to honor Audie Murphy legacy

Community to honor Audie Murphy legacy

Audie Murphy’s nieces, Sandra Patterson and Rhonda Hoy, took part in a special moment during the 2025 ceremony by placing a floral arrangement at the base of the Audie Murphy memorial in downtown Farmersville. File Art A new tribute honoring service and sacrifice will...

read more
Council runoff candidates meet in forum

Council runoff candidates meet in forum

Jaisen Rutledge and Jan Goria, the top two vote-getters in the May 2 special election, answer questions before the start of early voting in a runoff election for Princeton City Council. Bob Wieland/Princeton Herald The two candidates in the runoff election for the...

read more
Council runoff candidates meet in forum

Council runoff candidates meet in forum

The two candidates in the runoff election for the unexpired term of Place 4 on the Princeton City Council met Saturday, May 30, to answer questions in a forum moderated by the League of Women Voters of Collin County.Jan Goria and Jaisen Rutledge, who topped a field of...

read more
City considering what to preserve, how to do it

City considering what to preserve, how to do it

A water tank built in 1940 is the largest remnant of a migrant labor camp that later housed German POWs during WWII. Photo Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald Princeton City Council members would like to preserve historic sites and artifacts in the city but are unsure...

read more
Photos online