All Posts

Corbin High School senior Isaiah Angel explains Critical Thinking: solving problems with the tools you already have in your hands.

A Corbin High School student with autism finds her voice in choir: a real Portrait of a Learner story of Collaboration between staff and family.

Corbin Middle School's head custodian, Scotty Powers, arrives before dawn and teaches students what Work Ethic looks like without ever asking for credit.

Jose Torres came to Corbin from Mexico at 14, speaking no English. He's now a Kentucky Player of the Year and a small business owner who gives back.

Corbin Primary School teacher Melanie Howard reimagined an Easter egg hunt so a blind kindergartner could hunt for eggs completely on her own.

Corbin High School freshman Julia Butler was elected Speaker of the House at a 1,000-student mock government conference, with a delegation of just 11.

What does creativity look like in a school? Sometimes, it looks like an art project or a new idea. But sometimes, creativity is much quieter. It is asking a question no one else has thought to ask. It is looking at a challenge and wondering, What if we tried something different? It is believing that a student can succeed—and then finding a way to help make that success possible. At Corbin Primary School, Jaden Dixon brings that kind of creativity to her work every day. Jaden,

For a preschool student, the school day begins long before they walk through the classroom door. It begins when they climb onto the bus. For many of our youngest Redhounds, Ronnie Prewitt is the first familiar face they see each morning—and the last one they see before heading home. As a preschool bus driver, Ronnie understands that his job is about much more than getting students safely from one place to another. It is about making connections. Ronnie was recently recognized

Some stories of resilience are loud. Others are found in the quiet decision to get up, put on a smile, and keep showing up for the people who are counting on you. At Corbin Primary School, Shawn Freeman has shown us what that kind of resilience looks like. Shawn was recently recognized with the Redhound Way Service Award for Resilience during our Classified Appreciation Breakfast. The award celebrates classified employees who bring the traits of The Redhound Way to life throu

Sometimes collaboration looks like sitting around a table, planning an event, or working together on a project. But at Corbin High School, Staci Hibbard shows us that collaboration can also look like simply noticing what needs to be done—and bringing in the right people to help. Staci was recently recognized with the Redhound Way Service Award for Collaboration during our Classified Appreciation Breakfast. The award celebrates classified employees who bring the traits of The

Sometimes, the hardest part of helping a student isn't knowing what to do. It's figuring out how to do it when the path forward isn't clear. At Corbin Elementary School & Corbin School of Innovation, Ashley Hart, Family Resource Youth Service Center Coordinator, has built her work around answering that question. Ashley was recently recognized with the Redhound Way Service Award for Critical Thinking during our Classified Appreciation Breakfast. The award celebrates classified

Sometimes, work ethic is easy to recognize. It is the person who doesn't wait to be told what needs to be done. The person who notices the details others might overlook. The person who takes pride in doing something well—not because someone is watching, but because it matters to them. At Corbin High School, Travis Jones is that person. Travis, a custodian at CHS, was recently recognized with the Redhound Way Service Award for Work Ethic during our Classified Appreciation Brea