Articles by NH Department of Education

 The New Hampshire Department of Education is awarding 77 schools a total of $713,601 to fund robotics programs for their students. READ MORE

New Hampshire Department of Education (NHED) on Friday welcomed a new, larger-than-life member to its team of state employees. Max the Moose, who is cared for by the New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources,  has moved into his new, temporary headquarters at the NHED offices on Hall Street in Concord.   READ MORE

Gregory Parker, a teacher at Memorial High School, is among four finalists for the 2024 NH Teacher of the Year award. READ MORE

CONCORD, NH  — Continuing with its efforts to build literacy knowledge, the New Hampshire Department of Education (NHED) is pleased to partner with Credentials Unlimited to provide educators with the opportunity to earn valuable micro-credentials focused on READ MORE

A total of $1,002,358 has been awarded to 1,695 young campers who will be attending 96 different camp programs throughout the state this summer. READ MORE

New Hampshire Department of Education (NHED) on Friday released results of its 603 Bright Futures Survey, which was administered in the spring. The annual survey provides feedback from educators, families, and community members across the state on the successes, challenges, and areas of growth from the recent school year. READ MORE

For the fourth consecutive year, the New Hampshire Department of Education is proud to announce the launch of its 603 Bright Futures Survey, a platform that provides parents, educators and community members a chance to share their perspectives and experiences with their respective schools.  READ MORE

To support educators, the New Hampshire Department of Education is providing schools with access to Learning Blade®, the online STEM and Computer Science career platform that also offers professional development opportunities for teachers. READ MORE

New data shows that New Hampshire’s average cost per student is shifting closer to typical trends following a substantial spike during the pandemic, however the costs are still rising more quickly than they have historically. READ MORE