The "Portrait of a Graduate" program at Brattleboro Union High School is now officially up and running. It is a community-driven vision that will shape the school's future curriculum and teaching priorities around important real-world skills. The school recently added to its 1:1 technology program, making sure that every student gets a Chromebook to help them do creative research and talk to people all over the world. Also, the student body continues its decades-long tradition of helping the community. They recently reached their annual goal for the local "Project Feed the Thousands" campaign, which helps food shelves in the area.

Q1. Can students join clubs and activities that aren't at school?

Ans. Yes, clubs, sports, and student groups help people learn how to be social and lead.

Q2. Do students get help getting ready for college?

Ans. Yes, of course! Students can get help with college planning and take the SAT and ACT.

Q3. Is there room for personal growth?

Ans. Yes, mentoring, enrichment activities, and learning through projects all help students do better in school and in life.

Q4. Does Brattleboro Union High School teach useful skills for jobs?

Ans. Yes, students in technical and vocational programs get to work in the real world, which helps them get ready for the job market.

Q5. Does the school support learning through hands-on activities?

Ans. Yes, students do projects and other things that help them learn skills that will be useful in the real world.