Learning the language of healthcare šš©ŗ
Pre-Nursing students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center designed medical terminology booklets, writing descriptions of health-related terms and creating photo accompaniments to support their learning.š©ŗš¤
Pre-Nursing students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center designed medical terminology booklets, writing descriptions of health-related terms and creating photo accompaniments to support their learning.š©ŗš¤
Carroll County High School students will transform the gym into a science exhibition hall on Thursday, Jan. 8 as they present their culminating work for the Ecosystem Evolution: Animals and Human Impact project. The showcase is the final component of an in-depth, multi-unit study led by science teacher Jason Fishel.
Throughout the semester, students explored how ecosystems function, how organisms adapt over time, and how human activities influence speciesā survival. Each student selected an animal species and conducted a comprehensive investigation into its evolutionary history, habitat, and current conservation concerns.
As part of this project, students researched how their chosen species evolved from ancestral forms, how it fits into its ecosystem, and how human actions such as habitat loss, pollution, climate change, and overhunting have altered its population.
The event highlights the hard work and scientific thinking of CCHS students and celebrates their ability to communicate meaningful solutions to environmental challenges.
The Ecosystem Evolution Showcase is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. in the CCHS gym. Community members, parents, and district leaders are encouraged to attend and support these young scientists as they share their research and insights into protecting Earthās biodiversity. Please bring your driverās license or identification card to sign in at the front office.
Throughout the semester, students explored how ecosystems function, how organisms adapt over time, and how human activities influence speciesā survival. Each student selected an animal species and conducted a comprehensive investigation into its evolutionary history, habitat, and current conservation concerns.
As part of this project, students researched how their chosen species evolved from ancestral forms, how it fits into its ecosystem, and how human actions such as habitat loss, pollution, climate change, and overhunting have altered its population.
The event highlights the hard work and scientific thinking of CCHS students and celebrates their ability to communicate meaningful solutions to environmental challenges.
The Ecosystem Evolution Showcase is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. in the CCHS gym. Community members, parents, and district leaders are encouraged to attend and support these young scientists as they share their research and insights into protecting Earthās biodiversity. Please bring your driverās license or identification card to sign in at the front office.
#MondaysCanBeBeautiful
The CCHS Boys' Basketball team will take on Trinity Christian Saturday, Jan. 3 in a make-up game in the CCHS gym. The JV team will play at 3 p.m. followed by the varsity team at 4:30 p.m.
šļøšŖCarroll County Schools proudly honors our graduates currently serving on active duty in the United States Armed Forces. šŖšļø
We are incredibly proud of these Panthers and want to take a moment to say thank you for your service. ā¤ļøš¤š
If you know a CCHS graduate who is currently serving, please share their name, rank, and mailing address so we can recognize and support them. You can comment below or email publicrelations@carroll.kyschools.us. āļøšļø
We are incredibly proud of these Panthers and want to take a moment to say thank you for your service. ā¤ļøš¤š
If you know a CCHS graduate who is currently serving, please share their name, rank, and mailing address so we can recognize and support them. You can comment below or email publicrelations@carroll.kyschools.us. āļøšļø
Johnny Gibson is gaining real-world experience at C & H Motorsports in Prestonville through Carroll County High Schoolās Work-Based Learning Program. š C & H Motorsports is a trucking company that also specializes in automotive repair, giving students valuable exposure to the industry.
Johnny helps around the shop with a variety of tasks, including identifying and patching a leak in a truck tire ššŖ
The goal for all WBL students is to complete 300 hours of successful employment and be considered career ready at graduation šāØ Career-ready students earn a special notation on their diploma and a cord to wear at graduation.
(šøcredit: Mr. Fremin)
Johnny helps around the shop with a variety of tasks, including identifying and patching a leak in a truck tire ššŖ
The goal for all WBL students is to complete 300 hours of successful employment and be considered career ready at graduation šāØ Career-ready students earn a special notation on their diploma and a cord to wear at graduation.
(šøcredit: Mr. Fremin)
Can you name these two musicians featured in the 1979 CCHS yearbook? Put your answers in the comments!
šļøšŖCarroll County Schools proudly honors our graduates currently serving on active duty in the United States Armed Forces. šŖšļø
We are incredibly proud of these Panthers and want to take a moment to say thank you for your service. ā¤ļøš¤š
If you know a CCHS graduate who is currently serving, please share their name, rank, and mailing address so we can recognize and support them. You can comment below or email publicrelations@carroll.kyschools.us. āļøšļø
We are incredibly proud of these Panthers and want to take a moment to say thank you for your service. ā¤ļøš¤š
If you know a CCHS graduate who is currently serving, please share their name, rank, and mailing address so we can recognize and support them. You can comment below or email publicrelations@carroll.kyschools.us. āļøšļø
Merry Christmas to our Panther Family! We hope you have a blessed holiday and enjoy time with family and friends.
āØāļø Winter Break is a perfect time to rest, reflect, and recharge. Enjoy this special time with family and friends, take care of yourself, and come back ready for an amazing new year! ā¤ļøš
š¤šThe Cartmell Elementary Choir Club performed for the school in preparation for their Christmas caroling adventure to the Carroll County Memorial Hospital. Students sang several traditional Christmas tunes and got their friends in on the fun by singing along. šā¤ļø
ššļø CCMS students enjoyed a fun and festive day at the Holiday Bazaar! Students submitted their gift requests through the Panther Store and were paired with a personal shopper and members of our W.E.B. Leaders to help collect their items.
šāļø After shopping, students headed to the wrapping room to wrap their gifts, or get a helping hand from an adult. It was a wonderful day filled with generosity, teamwork, and holiday cheer! ā¤ļøš
šøWatch for more photos from today's holiday events on the CCMS Facebook page.
šāļø After shopping, students headed to the wrapping room to wrap their gifts, or get a helping hand from an adult. It was a wonderful day filled with generosity, teamwork, and holiday cheer! ā¤ļøš
šøWatch for more photos from today's holiday events on the CCMS Facebook page.
š
ā¤ļø Santa Claus spent time with some special students at Carroll County High School today, spreading smiles, joy, and a little holiday magic. It was a visit full of laughter, kindness, and Christmas cheer! šāØ
(šøcredit: Mrs. Frank)
(šøcredit: Mrs. Frank)
Students from Carroll County High Schoolās Young Leaders Institute recently stepped inside Carrollton City Hall for an immersive, behind-the-scenes look at local government and public service careers available right here in their community.
During the visit, students heard directly from Mayor Robb Adams, who provided an overview of city government and how local leadership impacts day-to-day life. Police Chief Michael Willhoite and members of the cityās public safety team shared insights into law enforcement and emergency services, allowing students to explore a police cruiser and fire truck while learning firsthand about the responsibilities and rewards of public safety careers. Representatives from other city offices also highlighted the wide range of professional pathways available within municipal government.
In addition to learning about city operations, students participated in a class focused on workplace communication, emphasizing the importance of clear, professional, and effective communication across all careers.
The Young Leaders Institute, open to high school juniors and seniors through an application process, is designed to cultivate future leaders by exposing students to leadership, civic engagement, and career exploration. Participants take part in field experiences throughout the school year and conclude the program with a capstone project that applies what they have learned to real-world challenges.
During the visit, students heard directly from Mayor Robb Adams, who provided an overview of city government and how local leadership impacts day-to-day life. Police Chief Michael Willhoite and members of the cityās public safety team shared insights into law enforcement and emergency services, allowing students to explore a police cruiser and fire truck while learning firsthand about the responsibilities and rewards of public safety careers. Representatives from other city offices also highlighted the wide range of professional pathways available within municipal government.
In addition to learning about city operations, students participated in a class focused on workplace communication, emphasizing the importance of clear, professional, and effective communication across all careers.
The Young Leaders Institute, open to high school juniors and seniors through an application process, is designed to cultivate future leaders by exposing students to leadership, civic engagement, and career exploration. Participants take part in field experiences throughout the school year and conclude the program with a capstone project that applies what they have learned to real-world challenges.
Itās always a joyful day at the Carroll County Child Development Center! šāØ Our little learners play hard while they learn every day by running, exploring, and building strong motor skills through fun games posted all around the building. šāāļøšØšÆ Learning has never looked so fun! šš
Who are the 1977 Mr. and Ms. CCHS? Put your answers in the comments!
šļøšŖCarroll County Schools proudly honors our graduates currently serving on active duty in the United States Armed Forces. šŖšļø
We are incredibly proud of these Panthers and want to take a moment to say thank you for your service. ā¤ļøš¤š
If you know a CCHS graduate who is currently serving, please share their name, rank, and mailing address so we can recognize and support them. You can comment below or email publicrelations@carroll.kyschools.us. āļøšļø
We are incredibly proud of these Panthers and want to take a moment to say thank you for your service. ā¤ļøš¤š
If you know a CCHS graduate who is currently serving, please share their name, rank, and mailing address so we can recognize and support them. You can comment below or email publicrelations@carroll.kyschools.us. āļøšļø
Carroll County High School is seeking a tennis coach for the 2026 season. If you enjoy the game of tennis and working with students, check out this opportunity at the link below!
https://www.applitrack.com/carrollkyschools/onlineapp/default.aspx?Category=Coaching
Our welding students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center have created some amazing works of art! You can vote for your favorites, including the group project and the Christmas ornament creations. We love seeing our students use the skills theyāve learned to express their creativity and talent!
Group project: https://www.menti.com/al94hkh9dgwf
Christmas ornaments: https://www.menti.com/alcmmidjd2uh
Olivia Rivers, through the Work-Based Learning Program at CCHS, is currently learning about strategies used in Applied Behavior Analysis and observing Registered Behavior Technicians implement those strategies with children who have autism. She also plans the materials for different structured activities, like art time at the Commonwealth Autism Center. The goal for all PBL/WBL students is to attain 300 hours of successful employment and be considered career ready at graduation. Those students who are career ready receive a notation on their diploma and a cord to wear at graduation.
