Monthly Archives: January 2023

E6 navy pay: Defense Finance and Accounting Service > MilitaryMembers > payentitlements > Pay Tables > Basic Pay > EM

Опубликовано: January 2, 2023 в 8:53 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

2022 Military Pay Charts | Military.com

Calculate Your Pay Raise

Download the FREE Military Pay App!

Download the FREE Military Pay App!

Military.com | By Tiffini Theisen

2022 Pay Increase

Military pay increased 2.7% for 2022, compared to 2021 levels. The military pay charts linked below apply to active members of the Navy, Marines, Army, Air Force, Coast Guard and Space Force.

The calculator above (and related tables below) reflect 2022 monthly pay based on the 2.7% raise, which was effective Jan. 1, 2022.

2022 Military Pay Charts:

2022 Active Duty Pay Charts

2022 Drill Pay Charts

Factors That Affect Military Pay

Basic pay varies depending on your paygrade/rank, along with the number of years you have served.

For instance, in 2022, a newly enlisted service member with a paygrade of E-1 receives $1,833 per month in basic pay. Meanwhile, a more senior enlisted person with a paygrade of E-6, who has more than a decade of service, earns $3,988 monthly.

Officers are paid more. A new officer’s basic pay begins at $3,477 in 2022, while a more senior officer with a paygrade of O-4, having served more than 10 years, receives $7,892 monthly.

Basic pay is a service member’s primary compensation. But your paycheck is also likely to contain several tax-free allowances as well as special pays based on your duty station, qualifications or military specialties. All of these things are part of normal military pay, salary or compensation.

Most allowances are non-taxable, so they can contribute to a significant portion of your paycheck. For example, the Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) is excluded from gross income for tax purposes.

To calculate your complete military pay, including base pay, BAH and other special pays, use the Military Pay Calculator.

When Does Military Pay Change?

Military pay is automatically increased at the start of each calendar year, in January. Service members see the change reflected in the first pay period of the year.

The Army announced in July 2022 that all soldiers on long-term, active-duty orders will be paid semimonthly — on the first and 15th of each month — starting Oct. 1, 2022. Most soldiers are already on this pay schedule. The change, part of the service’s new Integrated Personnel and Pay System, affects only about 11,000 people.

Why Does Military Pay Increase?

The military establishes an annual pay increase to roughly mirror the increase in private-sector wages and salaries nationwide.

This increase is determined by the Employment Cost Index, calculated several times a year by the U.S. Department of Labor. The military uses the October ECI year-over-year change to determine the percentage pay raise for the following year.

However, the president or Congress may supersede this automatic amount.

For 2022, the 2.7% automatic adjustment, calculated from the ECI, remained in place.

Where to Find Information About Military Pay Changes

Bookmark the Military Pay section of Military. com to see all the latest news and updates about military pay and other benefits, and to access pay charts, pay calculators and more.

Make sure to log in and update your Newsletter Subscriptions on Military.com to ensure you stay up-to-date with military benefit news, including compensation, delivered right to your inbox.

How to Understand Your Military Leave and Earning Statement (LES)

The Leave and Earning Statement (LES) shows your entitlements, deductions, allotments and details about leave, tax withholding and the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP).

You can log on to myPay to view your most recent LES. You should verify and keep your LES every pay period.

The top of your LES will show identifying information, plus what pay period this statement covers.

Just below that is a row of boxes displaying a summary of your entitlements, deductions and allotments. It’s important to note that the entitlements and deductions sections may reflect retroactive activity.

Related: How to Read a Military LES

Any overflow in these areas will be listed in the Remarks section.

Next to those, you’ll see another box that summarizes the entitlements, deductions and allotments, and then shows the result: the actual amount in your paycheck.

Under your pay amount, you’ll see DIEMS, which means the date you signed up for military service, and RETPLAN, your retirement plan.

On the bottom of your pay stub, smaller boxes display details of your leave days balance; and your federal tax information, including FICA, marital status and any exemptions.

Finally, you’ll see Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) contributions.

What to Do if Your Military Pay Is Incorrect

If you have been tracking your LES and notice any change in your compensation that you don’t understand, immediately contact your payroll or finance office.

If you need more help:

  • Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Space Force active duty or Reserve: Call 1-888-332-7411
  • Retiree, survivor or beneficiary: Call 1-800-321-1080
  • Former spouse or creditor with a question about alimony, child support and other court-ordered garnishment: Call 1-888-332-7411​
  • Coast Guard active duty, reservists and retirees
    • Active duty or in the Reserve: Contact your unit administrative yeoman
    • Retirees: Contact the Coast Guard Pay & Personnel Center at 1-866-772-8724

Prior Pay Charts

  • 2021 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2021 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2020 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2020 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2019 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2019 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2018 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2018 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2017 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2017 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2016 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2016 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2015 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2015 Drill Pay Charts
  • 2014 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2014 Reserve/Guard Pay Charts
  • 2013 Active Duty Pay Charts
  • 2013 Reserve/Guard Pay Charts
  • 2012 Active Duty Military Pay Chart
  • 2012 Guard and Reserve Drill Pay Charts
  • Historical Pay Charts Dating Back to 1949

Keep Up With Military Pay Updates

Military pay benefits are constantly changing. Make sure you’re up-to-date with everything you’ve earned. Subscribe to Military.com to receive updates on all of your military pay and benefits, delivered directly to your inbox.

Military Pay and Personal Finance

VA Debuts New Life Insurance Program

Federal Long Term Care Insurance Suspends New Enrollments

Military Families in Germany ‘Struggling to Make Ends Meet’ Amid European Utility Hike

7 Ways Service Members Could Get Extra Cash in the New Defense Budget

View more

Pay & Benefits

Navy Pay – The Basics

Basic Pay, Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH), and Basic Allowance for Subsistence (BAS) are the fundamental components of military pay. Members who are married or have legitimate dependents are paid at a higher rate.
 

An official military resource, myPay brings your pay information right to your computer in a secure, user-friendly environment. You can view online many pay items and even make changes to some without completing paper forms. With myPay, you can access your Leave and Earnings Statement (LES), elect whether to receive your LES in paper or electronic format only, make changes to your Thrift Savings Plan, plus more. myPay, formerly E/MSS, connects active duty, reservists, retirees, and DoD civilians to their pay information.
 

The Military Compensation website addresses military pay and benefits for current members, retirees, and survivors of retirees. Provided by the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness site defines the compensation available to military members.
 

Special and Incentive Pay
In addition to basic pay elements, a special, incentive, or critical skills pay is given to qualified personnel who possess specific or unique skills, or ones at a critical shortage. The Navy compensates individuals possessing special talents to retain them for specified periods of time. Military members are also compensated financially for circumstances such as separation from family, hazardous duty, or special duty.
 

Critical Skills Enlistment and Reenlistment Bonuses
The military has established checks and balances to ensure a complement of skills remain in military service. When any of the critical skills become scarce, the Department of Defense offers a financial incentive in the form of bonuses.

Overseas Housing Allowance(OHA)
The Overseas Housing Allowance, or OHA, is paid to service members who live in private housing at their overseas duty station. OHA helps offset your housing costs, which are made up of rent, utility and recurring maintenance expenses, and move-in housing allowance (MIHA). Get current housing allowances for members stationed overseas at the Defense Travel  Management Office OHA website.
 

Clothing Allowances
Enlisted personnel are issued a complete wardrobe when they begin active duty. On each enlistment anniversary, a lump sum replacement/maintenance allowance is paid. Also, those eligible to promote to Chief Petty Officer receive a special allowance to offset the initial expense of purchasing a new wardrobe of uniforms; thereafter, they receive a set annual replacement allowance.
 

Tax Advantages
Serving in the military has a huge advantage. When you look at your pay, add into the equation the “invisible” tax advantages sheltering BAH, BAS, and Social Security (FICA) not applied to special pay, and depending on legally declared residency, an absence of state income tax.

Additional tax relief is given when you make purchases at the military Exchange, Commissary, Package stores, and veterinarian. These tax advantages may be difficult to quantify, but anytime you receive discounts or do not pay tax because of your military affiliation, it is real cash back into your wallet. Shopping in military facilities also represents savings as the lower prices of items reflect government subsidy.

 

Retirement Pay

The following applies to members who retire prior to 31 Dec 2006:

After completing only 20 years of honorable service, a military retiree would receive 50% of the permanent basic pay. Each year of service thereafter adds an additional 2.5% until 30 years of service is reached, at which the retiree would receive 75% of the permanent basic pay as retirement income.”

The following applies to members who retire after 31 Dec 2006 and prior to 31 Dec 2017:

In the case of a member who retires after December 31, 2006, with more than 30 years of creditable service, the percentage to be used is the sum of 75 percent and the product (stated as a percentage) of 2 1/2 and the member’s years of creditable service) in excess of 30 years of creditable service.  In other words, for people who retire after December 31, 2006, the 75% at 30 years cap is no longer in effect.

Beginning 1 Jan 2018, the new Blended Retirement System goes into effect.

Do you like going to school: What to Do if You Don’t Like School (for Kids)

Опубликовано: January 2, 2023 в 8:18 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

What to Do if You Don’t Like School (for Kids)

“I hate school, and I’m not going back!”

Have you ever had that thought? Lots of kids do. Usually this feeling doesn’t last long. But what happens if you feel this way too much? School is a fact of life, and getting an education can help you build the kind of future life you want.

So let’s talk about school and what to do when you don’t like it.

Signs of School Stress

When you worry about school, it can affect your body. A kid who feels stressed about school might have headaches or stomachaches. You might feel “butterflies” or like you have to throw up.

Having trouble sleeping is also a sign of stress. And if you’re not getting enough sleep, you probably feel grouchy and tired during the day. Feeling tired can make your school day seem even worse.

If you’re stressed out, you might have a hard time making decisions. In the morning, you can’t decide what to eat, what to wear, or what to pack for lunch. You don’t want to go to school, so you put off getting your stuff together. And now you’re not prepared to go to school, and you’ve just missed the bus — again! Staying home may seem like a good choice, but it just makes it harder to go to school the next day.

Why Do Some Kids Dislike School?

If you don’t like school, the first step is finding out why. You might not like school because a bully is bothering you, or because a kid you don’t like wants to hang around with you. Or maybe you don’t get along with your teacher. You might feel different or worry that you don’t have enough friends.

Sometimes it’s a problem with your classes and schoolwork. Maybe the work is too easy and you get bored. Or maybe the work is too hard, or you don’t feel as smart as the other kids. Reading or math may be difficult for you, but you’re expected to do a lot of it. You may be getting farther and farther behind, and it may seem like you’ll never catch up. Maybe you’re dealing with worries, stress, or problems that make it hard to concentrate on schoolwork.

When you stop to think about why you don’t like school, you can start taking steps to make things better.

Page 1

Finding Help

It’s a good idea to talk to someone about your problems with school. Your mom, dad, relative, teacher, or school counselor will be able to help you. It’s especially important to tell an adult if the problem is that you’re being bullied or someone hurts you physically.

Another good idea is to write down your feelings about school in a journal. You can use a journal or diary or just write in an ordinary notebook. It’s a great way to let out emotions that may be stuck inside you. And you don’t have to share what you’ve written with others.

If you feel disorganized or like you can’t keep up with your schoolwork, your teachers and school counselors want to help. Teachers want and expect you to ask for help when you have trouble learning. If all of your subjects seem really hard, a school counselor can help you sort things out. Special help with schoolwork is available if you need it.

Try not to let the problems go on too long. It’s easier to catch up on one chapter than the whole book!

Feeling Better About School

The next time you find yourself disliking school, try this:

  • First, write down everything you don’t like about school.
  • Then make a list of the good things you enjoy (even if it’s only recess and lunch, that’s a start!).

Now, what can you change on the “don’t like” list? Would remembering to do your homework help you feel more confident if you’re called on in class? Can you get help with schoolwork that’s hard? Who can you talk to about a worry or problem you’re dealing with? Could you find a way to show off your special interests and talents? If you made just one new friend, would you feel less alone? If you helped someone else feel less alone, would you feel even better? Which activities could you try that would help you meet new friends?

Of course, you might not be able to change everything on your “don’t like” list. A bully may not simply disappear. Reading may always be a challenge. But that’s OK. Focus on what you can change and you might be able to put the cool back in school!

Reviewed by: Kathryn Hoffses, PhD

Date reviewed: July 2018

Why Should I Go To School? 20 Reasons To Learn In A Changing World

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by Terry Heick

“Why should I go to school?” 

That’s a frequently asked question that’s rarely given serious attention, much less a credible answer that makes sense to children. I’m going to talk about possible answers, though not in a way that will likely resonate much with students–but maybe some will.

This is partly about the purpose of school in its current form and partly about what sorts of purposes might be in-demand in a quickly-changing world. For many students, reasons to go to school might look something like this:

To learn

To learn to read and write

To be able to count and ‘balance a checkbook’

To get good grades

To make friends

To play sports

To get into ‘college’

To learn a skill or trade

To get a job

Sometimes, students may get philosophical and answer:

To learn about and improve myself

To find out who I am

To prepare for the future

But none of these responses are nearly accurate or robust enough to meet the requirements of a quickly-changing world grappling with new challenges in technology, sociocultural values, climate change, and the threat of ‘places’ in the face of ‘globalization.

Before I delve into the abstractions below, let’s get a simple answer in student-friendly language for why students should go to school (assuming that they’re not ‘homeschooled’ or are otherwise directing their own learning somehow and assuming such a school is their only choice).

Why should you go to school? You should go to school to learn all the things you don’t know. Then, by learning some of them, you can learn which of the rest you suspect might value for you considering your place, path, and experience.

That is, what’s worth knowing for you.  

What’s The Point Of Learning?

The world has always been connected–by climate and language and culture and war and resource-sharing and travel and so on. Technology isn’t new here but, alongside climate change and the growing prevalence of propaganda and disinformation, has changed the urgency and scale radically.

I’ve also written before about the characteristics of a good school as well as the purpose of school. I’ve also written about the concept of a ‘global curriculum.’ Scale and change matter, of course. Ideally, I’d think, learning should result in personal change and personal change should yield, in relative increments, social change. Some possible formulas to describe this idea:

Critical literacy x time = personal change

Personal change ‘squared’ (or x time) = social change

That’s not quite right but you get the idea. The capacity for change plus the need and or tendency to change, over time, ‘should’ yield that change. But what’s worth changing and why? Who gets to decide our collective direction as a culture and species–especially in an increasingly ‘global’ world (that’s also not at all truly ‘global’).

(This is all going to get more philosophical and nonsensical from here, so be prepared.)

Thinking carefully about the concept of ‘place’–especially in light of a connected planet–reveals some takeaways for learning that might be worth thinking about. The modern terms of education seem to be, on the surface, global–or at least borderless and ‘post-national.’ It is also more technology-based (and thus dehumanized in form but maybe not in effect) than ever before.

Public education is now, at least in form, post-racial and is certainly post-theological. It even hints at one day becoming post-gender as well. The days of the United States being dominated by Anglo-American, upper-class, heterosexual, cisgender, English-speaking human aesthetics are already firmly in the past–but they’re still fresh enough to be the social archetypes we look to as the norm in norm-reference.

In a post-local society–one where all ‘places’ aren’t necessarily anchored to a geographical location–other considerations matter: linguistics, social etiquette, cultural norms, and more. Travel is about movement and experience. At its best, it’s about coming to know another place. This is a kind of learning literacy–learning how to travel is learning how to learn.

Traveling to make things is one step closer to authentic contexts and understanding–requiring us to know another place while we create things for purposes hopefully human and real. Critical pedagogy–the process of teaching and learning that results in the ability and tendency to improve one’s place–takes us even closer to the fullest form of a modern education.

By working well in one’s place–wherever that may be–we’re using your knowledge free from the constraints of strangeness. You know all the shortcuts because you’ve lived there your whole life.

A hierarchy for the purposes of education, then, might look something like this, starting at the least ambitious form and progressing from there. Note, while it is my opinion that the reasons to learn given at the end of the list are better than the reasons to learn given at the beginning, all are ‘good reasons to learn’ and more or less adequate ‘purposes of school.’

Note, many of these depend on a curriculum based itself on a place–meaning this student in this place that needs to understand this in order to do this.  A curriculum that’s void of place is void of context and empty of meaning.

Why Should I Go To School? A Continuum For The Purpose Of A Modern School

  1. Developing the ability to read and write well
  2. Developing the tendency to read and write well
  3. Developing academic knowledge to become ‘good at school’
  4. Entirely mastering a given curriculum of study
  5. Mastering and then applying academic and non-academic knowledge to live (e.g., to ‘get a job’–which is different than ‘doing good work’)
  6. Gaining and using academic knowledge to do good work
  7. The ability to expertly create your own ‘curriculum’–learning literacy–this being hugely superior to mastering a given curriculumDeveloping and nurturing your creative capacities
  8. Developing the ability to think rationally and critically (to evaluate what you see and hear and read and separate truth from non-truths, for example)
  9. Developing the tendency to think critically
  10. Developing critical literacy (which requires both academic knowledge, creative expression, and critical thinking) in non-native places and developing critical literacy in one’s native place (e. g., protecting resources or rebalancing inequalities)
  11. Developing the ability to think and feel with and alongside others
  12. Developing and applying critical literacy (i.e., to do good work–helping people, restoring places, promoting equitable well-being, etc., which requires the ability to think and feel with and alongside others) in service of a given place and its people
  13. Developing the ability to ask and think about ‘great questions’ through sustained inquiry and curiosity
  14. Developing the ability to think (which requires critical literacy as well as the ability to ask great questions) and work with the people and places of a connected world
  15. Developing the tendency to work well (which requires critical literacy, empathy, and affection) with the people and places of a connected world
  16. Developing the cognitive capacity and thinking frameworks and mindsets (which requires wisdom) to wield all the available tools (including technology) and knowledge (including academic, vocational, technological, agrarian, cultural, etc. ) to work well in any place with any people in a way that serves the sustainability, quality, and history, and affections of those people and places
  17. Learning what’s worth learning (for you, in your chosen place) by thinking critically and rationally
  18. Knowing what to do with what you decided was worth learning
  19. Developing and applying the critical capacity and tendency for doing what you decide is worth doing with what you decided was worth learning and knowing

Why Should I Go To School? 20 Reasons To Learn In A Changing World

Do you like going to school. Repetition of The Past Simple Tense

Lesson 4. English grade 5

In this lesson, students are asked to recall the use and formation of the Past Simple Tense. The video clip clearly shows the formation of verb forms in a given tense, their use in affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences. With the help of colouts (tools that help highlight information in a video clip), students’ attention is drawn to the necessary phenomena.

Summary of the lesson “Do you like going to school. Reviewing The Past Simple Tense”

The Past Simple Tense or past simple
time is used when we want to talk about what we did yesterday,
last week, last year.

To put a verb in The Past
Simple Tense we need to use its so-called second form, or
past form. In English, we briefly write V2. Here we need
remember that all English verbs are divisible by two large
groups: correct (regular) and incorrect (irregular). For
in order for us to put the regular verb (regular verb) in the past simple
time, we need to add the ending –ed to it. Look:

We listened to a song at
our English lesson. To
we added the ending – ed to the regular verb listen.

One more example: Tom
played basketball at PE. In this case, we added the ending to the regular verb play
past tense.

What happens to irregular verbs?
(irregular verbs?) Irregular verbs form their ‘Past Form’
not under rule
. They need to be known by heart. We find their forms in the table
irregular verbs in the second column. It is signed Past.

Look:

Jim completed the task. Jim do the task.

Irregular verb ‘do’ is in
initial form. In order to use it correctly in The Past Simple
Tense
we need its second form (Past Form). This is the form did .– Jim did the task.

We have to remember some
rules of adding –ed to the verbs. We need to remember the rules for adding
endings -ed.

Look and review.

If the verb ends in silent ‘e’
(that is, it is written but not read), then we add one letter ‘d’.

Recite – recited compose – composed

If our verb ends with the letter ‘y’ ,
which is preceded by a consonant, then, ‘y’ we change to the letter ‘I’
and only then add the ending – ed.

And finally:

Look: if the verb, for example, stop ends
to a consonant letter preceded by a short vowel sound, then we double
last consonant, and
only then we add the ending –ed.

Now let’s revise how we
build negative sentences.

Look: Tom studied Drama
at school. It`s an affirmative sentence (affirmative sentence). How many verbs are in this sentence? one.
And how much do we need, as a general rule, to form negative (negative)
and interrogative sentences? At least two. It’s about time
remember the helper verb or auxiliary verb The Past Simple Tense. it
verb did . We add to it in negative sentences
particle not . The short form didn’t . And only then we write the main
verb. Be attentive! The main verb is already in its initial form!

Look and compare:

Sasha studied in a
Russian school. Sasha didn’t study Drama at school.

Pay attention: ‘study’ is in its initial form, because
that the auxiliary verb ‘did’ appeared.

Now let’s speak about
interrogative sentences. Interrogative sentences.

Look: our auxiliary verb ‘did’ stands
before the subject (before the subject) and only then is the main verb in
initial form.

Look at Jack. Do you think he studied
theater lessons at school? Did Jack study Drama?

To answer this question briefly, we can use
also an auxiliary verb.

Look and revise:

Yes, he did.

And if not, then: No, he didn`t .

And now remember speech signals , that is
words that tell us when to use the past simple tense.

Look and revise:

And a year that has already ended, for example:
in nineteen eighty-six, in two thousand and twelve. – in 1986, in 2012.

That’s all the
information we had to revise.

Previous lesson 3
Schedule of lessons. Verbs-synonyms speak

Next lesson 5
Improvement of oral speech and listening skills. ‘there is, there are’ construction

Get a complete set of video tutorials, tests and presentations
English language 5 class

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Why do children really go to school?

27

May

2021

Views: 214

Reading time: n-minute(s)

Why does a child need school? Parents will answer: “To study!”, Teachers will say: “School provides the amount of knowledge necessary for adulthood. ” What will the children say? Why do they actually go to school? Children answer, experts of the iSmart educational platform comment.

  • Marina, 8 years old: “Well, because mom says to see her friends too. I have two friends: Katya and Olya. With Olya I sit in mathematics, with Katya – in English, we have a lot of fun, we are like Winx fairies.

Irina, iSmart platform specialist:

“One of my friends mother is indignant at her son’s attitude to studies: “He seems to go to school not to study, but to have fun!” So that’s great! In the 21st century, the search for knowledge has ceased to be a problem; if you wish, you can learn the school curriculum with your child without even going to school. Among the users of our platform there are such examples. But what even the best Internet service cannot give a child is social skills. Children go to school to make friends, make friends and learn to work in a team, so if a child says that the main thing at school is friends, don’t be discouraged. Even chatting with friends in class, he learns. Yes, they won’t give a mark in the diary for social skills, but in life they will be very useful to him. ”

  • Oleg, 10 years old: “Everyone has to go to school and learn. And I also like reading … (thinks), also, probably, because my mother works, and I can’t stay at home alone.

Olga, iSmart Platform Specialist :

“It seems like a very sad answer. But, firstly, Oleg likes the lessons of literary reading, which means that he has good contact with the teacher and a penchant for the subject, and secondly … adult life consists of duties. Children get used to them gradually, and the school plays an important role in realizing that there are things that need to be done, even if you want to stay at home. Mom works at work, and the work of the child is to study. Younger students often miss their parents at school, but they also become stronger, more resilient and get used to independence.

  • Vlad, 9 years old: “I think school is needed to understand what you like. I like math, but not English, but maybe I’ll change my mind. At first I didn’t like the world around me either, but then I liked it. You don’t even need to learn – read and understood everything. And I liked mathematics when I already learned everything well and it became not difficult.

Maria, iSmart platform specialist:

“First of all, it’s hard not to notice Vlad’s mature attitude to learning. He does not deny the subject as a whole, but admits that the attitude towards it can change. It’s a very mature take on things, especially for such a young guy. Secondly, Vlad is absolutely right – the school gives the child the opportunity to determine what he likes and what not. Gradually studying the world and discovering its new facets, children determine their inclinations and future profession, acquire skills important for career development and become independent.

Richmond virginia elementary schools: Uh oh. We’re very sorry.

Опубликовано: January 2, 2023 в 8:04 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Our Schools – Richmond Public Schools

Albert Hill Middle School

3400 Patterson Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6107

Amelia Street School

1821 Amelia St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6275

Armstrong High School

2300 Cool Lane

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4449

Barack Obama Elementary School

3101 Fendall Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4879

Bellevue Elementary School

2301 E. Grace St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4417

Binford Middle School

1701 Floyd Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6231

Broad Rock Elementary School

4615 Ferguson Lane

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5048

Cardinal Elementary School

1745 Catalina Dr.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5082

Chimborazo Elementary School

3000 E. Marshall St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-8392

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

5601 Jahnke Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5061

Fairfield Court Elementary School

2510 Phaup St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4639

Franklin Military Academy

701 N. 37th St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-8526

George W. Carver Elementary School

1110 W. Leigh St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6247

George Wythe High School

4314 Crutchfield St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5037

G.H. Reid Elementary School

1301 Whitehead Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 745-3550

Ginter Park Elementary School

3817 Chamberlayne Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-8193

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

813 North 28th St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4401

Huguenot High School

7945 Forest Hill Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 320-7967

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

3701 Garden Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 327-5612

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

300 E. 15th St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5078

J.H. Blackwell Preschool

238 E. 14th St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5064

J.L. Francis Elementary School

5146 Snead Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 745-3702

John B. Cary Elementary School

3021 Maplewood Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6252

John Marshall High School

4225 Old Brook Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6052

Linwood Holton Elementary School

1600 W. Laburnum Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 228-5310

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

6300 Jahnke Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 319-3013

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

1000 Mosby St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-8011

Martin Luther King, Jr. Preschool

900 Mosby St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 648-5959

Mary Munford Elementary School

211 Westmoreland Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6267

Mary Scott Preschool

4011 Moss Side Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-8463

Maymont Preschool

1211 S. Allen Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6263

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

200 Beaufont Hill Dr.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 319-3185

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School

2409 Webber Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5008

Open High School

600 S. Pine St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4661

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

2300 First Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 329-2515

Patrick Henry School of Science and Arts

3411 Semmes Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 888-7061

Richmond Adult Technical Center

2015 Seddon Way, Suite 110

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6272

Richmond Alternative School

119 W. Leigh St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4388

Richmond Career Education and Employment Academy

4225 Old Brook Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 230-7763

Richmond Community High School

201 E. Brookland Park Blvd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4332

Richmond Public Schools

301 North Ninth Street

Richmond

Virginia

804-780-7710

Richmond Public Schools Education Foundation

301 North Ninth Street

Richmond

Virginia

212-744-2335

Richmond Technical Center

2020 Westwood Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6237

Richmond Virtual Academy

4225 Old Brook Rd

Richmond

Virginia

River City Middle School

6300 Hull Street Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 272-7554

Southampton Elementary School

3333 Cheverly Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 320-2434

Summer Hill Preschool

2717 Alexander Ave.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5041

Swansboro Elementary School

3160 Midlothian Turnpike

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5030

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

3400 Hopkins Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5016

Thomas H. Henderson Middle School

4319 Old Brook Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-8288

Thomas Jefferson High School

4100 W. Grace St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6028

Virgie Binford Education Center

1700 Oliver Hill Way

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 646-3470

Westover Hills Elementary School

1211 Jahnke Rd.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-5002

William Fox Elementary School

Fox @ Clark Springs, 1101 Dance Street

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-6259

Woodville Elementary School

2000 N. 28th St.

Richmond

Virginia

(804) 780-4821

Home – Richmond County Public Schools