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WARRIOR - Continued From Front
they are working on a new
schedule of training times
and will also be looking to of
fer self defense training spe
cifically for teachers and bus
drivers, a much safer alterna
tive to arming our educators
with firearms.
Even if you feel that a phys
ical ailment may keep you
from taking classes with the
academy Stubbs says that it is
recommended by doctors and
can help with whatever ail
ment or illness a person may
be dealing with. It is especial
ly recommended for children
with asthma and developmen
tal issues and the couple has
experience teaching children
diagnosed with ADHD, ADD,
Aspergers spectrum, blind
ness, diabetes, and asthma.
Mrs. Stubbs is especially
confident in her husband
Master Stubbs’ ability to
teach children and states that
“he seems to have a God sent
ability” to speak to them so
that they understand. Some
students attend the classes at
tempting to overcome shyness
or to acquire better self-confi
dence. The couple work under
and old strategies helped us
improve tremendously in our
EOCT scores over the past
three years,” Campbell stated.
Although the entire school
can take credit for the success,
Campbell says that the teachers
in the four content areas (Math,
Science, English and Social
Studies) deserve much of the
credit. The teachers whose stu
dents improved the most are
Amanda Hodges and David Is-
real (Physical Science), Aman
da Puckett and Laura Meldrum
(Biology), Lauren Johnson and
Craig Puckett (Math I), Mary
Kirksey (Math II), James Moore
(US History), Michael Yaughn
and Rodney Crutchfield (Eco
nomics), Holly DeFore and
Derick Smith (English 9), and
Amanda Garnett (American
Literature). Some improve
ments from these classrooms
were very significant showing
double-digit increases.
“One of our main points of em
phasis last year and this year is
parent involvement. We want
the parents to be as involved
as possible in their child’s edu
cation,” Campbell stated, put
ting part of the importance of
continued success on parent
involvement.
The Teachers-As-Advisors
program has enabled teachers
to stay in close contact with
parents. Cheryl Whitaker, the
school’s parent involvement
chairperson, holds parent
meeting at the high school and
the student information system
includes a parent portal so that
parents can view their child’s
attendance, grades, and behav
ior.
“The main thing is for par
ents to stay involved. When
students get to high school, it
is difficult for most parents to
help them with homework be
cause things have changed so
dramatically since they were in
school,” Campbell said. “Still,
parents can support their child
to see that all graduation re
quirements are met, tutorials
are attended if necessary, col
lege applications are sent, and
financial aid is applied for. Our
goal is to make high school a
meaningful and rewarding ex
perience for all students while
preparing them for college and
careers.”
Campbell says that commu
nication is key in the contin
ued success of the high school.
They must communicate with
the state department to stay
abreast of all changes and man
dates, which are constant. The
administrators have to com
municate these changes to the
teachers so that they have the
tools to prepare the students for
standardized tests. They also
plan to work harder to keep
these lines of communication
open between the school and
parents and grandparents so
that students’ opportunities are
maximized.
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THE GEORGIA POST
PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013
o
the philosophy of “different
not less” teaching the children
to embrace their differences
not let them make them feel
like any less of a person.
As they celebrate their
fourth anniversary in Rober
ta, the couple is very excited
about their move into their
new building and the promise
of even more growth. Train
ing in the martial arts is a life
long skill that provides skills
helpful in being successful in
other activities. Being a devel
opmental activity, rather than
an extracurricular, it rarely
conflicts with other scheduled
activities for children (such
as sports, other classes, etc.).
The most important lesson the
couple wish to teach students
and families is how to defend
themselves.
“I’m not training you to
fight. I’m training you to de
fend yourself,” Sa Bom Nim
(Master Instructor) Stubbs
stated. “The most important
fight you’ll ever have is for
your life and I want you to be
ready.”
No matter what your age or
ailment, The Korean Martial
Arts Academy is there to train
you to defend your home, your
family and yourself when the
need arises, as well as teach
ing you the peace and seren
ity that comes with being a
“Peaceful Warrior.”
To find out more about how
to join the Academy you can
call 478-719-2800 or email
TKMAA_Ga@yahoo.com.
Classes have a limit of 15 stu
dents per class (10 for Little
Dragons) in order for Master
Stubbs to give his full atten
tion to each student, so call
today before classes fill up!
Crawford County Eagle’s
Nest January Math Stars
(pictured right): Ad
dison, Richards, Abbie
Forbus, Phoenix Harris,
Bryant Evans, Keshaun
Prater,and Avary Young
blood. Not pictured: Wes
ley Strickland.
Crawford County Eagle’s
Nest January Citizens of
the Month (left): Pre-K-
Cooper Causey, Tavion
McAfee, Ka’Mya Carson,
Jaden Short, and Kaid-
en Morris. Kindergar
ten- Lexie Culverhouse,
Carter Williams, Destiny
Dugger, Ethan Taylor,
Conner Hoffman, Molly
Edward Seagraves, and
Bre’ Troupe.
TKt ?o5t
Serving Crawford County Since 1921
P. O. Box 860 • Roberta, GA 31078
478-836-3195; FAX 478-836-9634
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