Education

- Advertisement -

Majority of B.C. teachers concerned AI is impacting critical thinking skills, finds survey

The B.C. Teachers' Federation said educators need a bigger voice in shaping school AI policies as teachers raise concerns about the technology's effects on students.

Tumbler Ridge fossil discovery sheds light on rare tyrannosaur species in B.C.

A fossil discovered along a riverbank near a Tumbler Ridge campsite is helping scientists learn more about one of the prehistoric era’s most recognizable predators.

Convocation season continues for UNBC

In total, 742 credentials are being granted for the 2026 convocation cycle at UNBC. This includes 16 students graduating with PhDs, a record number for the University. 

Lax Kw’alaams daycare adds 62 child-care spaces

Lax Kw’alaams parents will soon have better access to childcare thanks to a large investment from the provincial government.

Site of Tumbler Ridge school shooting to be demolished, new school planned for community

The British Columbia and federal governments say they will fund a new secondary school in Tumbler Ridge at a different site from the one where six people were killed in February’s mass shooting.

Nisga’a Hereditary Chief to receive honorary degree from UNBC

Nisga'a Hereditary Chief Harry Nyce Sr., Sim'oogit Hleek, will be receiving, an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from UNBC this convocation season.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

B.C. Grade 5 teacher disciplined for asking students if they wanted to “go to the chokey”

A Chilliwack teacher has been formally reprimanded after a series of incidents involving inappropriate comments and behaviour toward elementary school students, including references to punishment and remarks about their appearance.

B.C. middle school teacher suspended after dry ice explosion in classroom

A B.C. middle school teacher has been suspended after a dry ice experiment led to a classroom explosion that frightened students.

B.C. study permit approvals far below targets after federal cap, auditor general finds

Canada’s auditor general says federal changes to the international student program led to far steeper-than-expected drops in study permit approvals, including in British Columbia.

Coast Mountain College restructuring in light of budget cuts

Coast Mountain College students can expect many changes as the institution proposes a restructuring plan to balance its budget in light of a reduced international student enrolments.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Prince Rupert Port Authority planting the seeds of knowledge

The Prince Rupert Port Authority is giving back to the community by helping build a outdoor classroom and learning garden 

Childcare program proposed for Port Edward Community School

Parents in Port Edward may be getting some child care relief after School District 52 proposed a new child care program.

chtk Now playing play

cjfw Now playing play

- Advertisement -