Collin College Farmersille Fall

Students to learn Spanish culture

by | Oct 1, 2015 | Education

Students at Farmersville High School will be practicing their Spanish first hand after approval was given to take a trip to Spain.

At the Sept. 28 Farmersville Independent School District Board Meeting, Senor Juan de la Cruz addressed the board members on what the trip contained and asked for permission to begin meetings and fundraising efforts for the trip.

The 8-day trip would be held in June 2016, according to De la Cruz, and be all inclusive for a cost of $3,400 per student.

By Wyndi Veigel • News Editor • [email protected]

For the complete story see the e-edition or pick up a copy of the Oct. 1 edition of The Farmersville Times.

SFOT 2024

0 Comments

Related News

School accountability grades still blocked

School accountability grades still blocked

An Austin judge has continued the court order blocking the Texas Education Agency (TEA) from releasing its A-F accountability ratings for public schools. Travis County Judge Daniella DeSeta Lyttle scheduled a trial in February on the suit filed by five independent...

read more
Lawsuit blocks TEA from releasing scores

Lawsuit blocks TEA from releasing scores

A hearing is scheduled Monday, Aug. 26, in Austin on a lawsuit temporarily blocking the Texas Education Agency (TEA) from releasing its A-F accountability ratings for public schools, a move that prolongs the ongoing legal battle over the state’s educational assessment...

read more
Bond sale approved by trustees

Bond sale approved by trustees

Farmersville school board members conducted business in a timely manner at the special-called meeting held Thursday, Aug. 8. Only two agenda items were under consideration and handled quickly within the 8-minute timeframe. Trustees unanimously approved the sale and...

read more
Tax holiday for school supplies

Tax holiday for school supplies

Items such as a backpack and the supplies shown are tax exempt but a purse or handbag is not. As Texas students prepare to go back to school, their parents can save about $8 for every $100 they pay for clothes or supplies, Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar said. The...

read more
Subscribe 300x250 - Love