After years of relentless bullying, Noah found safety and success at Kentucky Virtual Academy. His mother, Tesha Fundora, shares how virtual learning transformed his education, allowing him to thrive despite severe ADHD and autism. As Kentucky debates restrictions on virtual schooling, Fundora advocates for expanded access, arguing that every child deserves an education that meets their needs. For families like hers, virtual learning isn’t just an option—it’s a lifeline.
Get in touch to learn more
*Required fields
*Required fields
Related Articles
Guest Opinion: How Colorado Teens Can Thrive Through Academic Credit Recovery
Nicole Tiley, the head of school for Colorado Preparatory Academy and Pikes Peak Online School, highlights the importance of credit recovery programs in helping students overcome academic setbacks.
Opinion | Linetta Jackson: Reverse the Crisis
Linetta Jackson, elementary assistant principal at Arkansas Virtual Academy, emphasizes the importance of reversing declining reading proficiency through evidence-based instruction and parental involvement. With 40% of Arkansas fourth-graders reading below proficiency, the Science of Reading approach—focusing on phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension—is key to improving literacy. Jackson shares practical strategies for parents, such as reading aloud, balancing screen time, and making reading interactive.
Developing Your People: The Key to Thriving Teams
Stride’s Chief Learning Officer, Niyoka McCoy, shares insights on how great leaders empower their teams by fostering growth, appreciation, balance, and open communication.