School News

Reading is a cornerstone of a child's development, fostering cognitive growth, language skills and emotional intelligence.

The Bureau of Indian Education is working to increase student opportunity and self-advocacy by improving technology and digital capacity as part of STEP.

The Bureau of Indian Education offers support to schools, focusing on the unique needs of their students, including programs for the gifted.

International Children's Day began in the early 20th century to promote children’s rights and welfare.

According to the Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center, Kindergarten readiness is less about age and more about the skills, behaviors and concepts children should be familiar with to begin school.

In our global society, it is important to understand the diverse array of cultures that make up the world. The Bureau of Indian Education is diverse, with schools serving 40,000 students across 23 states and 64 reservations.

Elementary students across the United States, including at Bureau of Indian Education schools like Lake Valley Navajo School, look forward to Read Across America Week each year.

All Lake Valley’s students, teachers, and staff know exactly what it’s like to be new at school. We’ve all been there at one time or another. That’s why we make it a priority to make every new student feel welcome to our special learning environment.