House of Wisdom students and tutors of the month for April 2025

Lynnwood, WALocal News

The My Neighborhood News Network has initiated a partnership with the House of Wisdom, a nonprofit that supports immigrant students in Lynnwood. This collaboration will feature students and tutors monthly, focusing on their aspirations and achievements. In April, Jacob, a sixth grader who enjoys math, and Yoel, a history and English Language Arts student, are highlighted. Tutors Kiet, an aspiring nurse, and Tarak, a future aerospace engineer, contribute their time and knowledge to help students thrive. The House of Wisdom plays a vital role in the community by providing educational support and fostering a sense of belonging.

This initiative not only showcases individual stories but also emphasizes the value of mentorship in education. The program aims to inspire local youth to pursue their dreams and build confidence in their abilities. Engaging the community in such efforts can lead to increased awareness and support for immigrant families.

Related Articles

As feds talk of changing course on Hanford nuclear cleanup, WA officials get heated

The U.S. Department of Energy plans to activate the glassification facility at the Hanford nuclear site by October 15, despite uncertainties about its future. Officials, including Sen. Patty Murray and Gov. Bob Ferguson, express concerns over potential delays and legal implications related to the treatment of 56 million gallons of radioactive waste.

Budget update, public facilities district contract review on Lynnwood council agenda Sept. 15

The Lynnwood City Council will review the redevelopment plan for the Lynnwood Public Facilities District and address the city's budget deficit during its meeting on Sept. 15. The proposed master plan includes transforming the Lynnwood Event Center into a mixed-use district with housing and retail spaces. A short-term loan program to support redevelopment efforts will also be discussed.

Washingtons K-12 standardized test scores still below pre-pandemic levels

Washington state public school students showed slight improvement in standardized test scores this year, but scores remain below pre-pandemic levels. Nearly one-third of students did not meet grade-level standards in math, and disparities exist among racial and ethnic minority groups. Superintendent Chris Reykdal emphasized ongoing challenges and the importance of viewing test scores as trend data rather than definitive measures of individual student success.