Five Applied Technology Center students make national competition

Jaedin Bryan of Conant Middle High School wrote and delivered a speech about when she knew she wanted to become an educator.

Jaedin Bryan of Conant Middle High School wrote and delivered a speech about when she knew she wanted to become an educator. —PHOTO COURTESY CONVAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Ella Morris, left, and Angelina McCabe wrote a children’s book titled “Afterschool Adventures.”

Ella Morris, left, and Angelina McCabe wrote a children’s book titled “Afterschool Adventures.” PHOTO COURTESY CONVAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Emily Casey Hughes, left, and Isabel Andres wrote a children’s book for titled “Rabbit’s Day Out.”

Emily Casey Hughes, left, and Isabel Andres wrote a children’s book for titled “Rabbit’s Day Out.” —PHOTO COURTESY CONVAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Published: 06-25-2024 12:01 PM

Five students in the Region 14 Applied Technology Center at ConVal High School placed in the top five at the New Hampshire Educators Rising Competition and will travel to Washington, D.C., to compete at the National Educators Rising Conference June 28 to July 1. 

The Region 14 ATC serves the ConVal School District, Jaffrey-Rindge School District, and Mascenic Regional School District.

ConVal seniors Ella Morris, Emily Casey Hughes and Isabel Andres, Mascenic Regional High School senior Angelina McCabe and Conant High School junior Jaedin Bryan earned their place at the national competition at Great Bay Community College in Portsmouth in March.

During the competition, students competed in various categories that challenged them to try various educational identities, lead a lecture, debate an ethical educational dilemma and more.

McCabe and Morris wrote a children’s book for kindergarten through third grade for the Children’s Literature category, “Afterschool Adventures,” which earned fifth place.

Hughes and Andres wrote a pre-K children’s book for the Children’s Literature category, “Rabbit’s Day Out,” an interactive felt board story that earned them third place.

Bryan wrote and delivered a speech about when she knew she wanted to become an educator for the Educators Rising Moment category, earning fourth place. 

Students were accompanied to the event by Sarah Grossi, careers in education instructor.

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At the national competition, the students will have the opportunity to connect and learn from each other through more than 40 breakout sessions, network with other members from across the country, compete for national titles in events designed to allow students to develop and showcase their teaching skills and hear keynote presentations from national education leaders.