The MCEC is focused on ensuring quality educational opportunities for all military-connected children affected by mobility, family separation, and transition.
The MCEC Parent to Parent program trains teams of parents to bring the MCEC Parent Workshops to their local communities. These workshops focus on empowering parents to be their child’s strongest advocate on educational and social issues. More than 100,000 family members have been trained since 2006.
The MCEC Student 2 Student (S2S) program trains civilian and military-connected high school students to establish and sustain peer-based programs in their schools to support mobile children as they transition to and from the school.
The MCEC SchoolQuest introduces Naviance – helping you plan for college and beyond!
Designed for military students, their families, and the caring professionals who support them, SchoolQuest is an educational resource tool.
Students and Families can use this checklist to make a smooth transition between schools.
Parents want to stay involved in their students’ education while deployed. Here’s how to succeed.
Ever wonder how a military lifestyle affects children? Tune in for a compelling discussion about military-connected youth & their behavior.
Read this great article about the Interstate Compact by Robert L. Gordon III, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Military Community and Family Policy).
There are nearly 60 public schools — elementary, middle, high and alternative — in the Muscogee County School District. And if you’re a military student moving to the area, Darlene Register can help place you in the right one. Part of a pilot program started this school year, Register is the new military student transition consultant for the district. She helps military families PCSing to Fort Benning get everything they need to have their children enrolled in the right school.
April is Month of the Military Child.
Celebrate by downloading our Month of the Military Child poster.
Looking to the Future of Military Children | VAntage Point
March 30, 2012 Written by Alex Horton
As a young child, Dr. Margaret Harrell boasted a vernacular far different from the rest of her classmates. While other fathers were accountants and
