Okay, so today I’m gonna talk about something I had to figure out for my kid, and it’s the Floyd County Technical High School counselors. You know, those folks who are supposed to help our kids figure out their futures and stuff. I started by trying to find out who the counselors are at Floyd County High School.
First off, I hit up the school’s website, you know, the usual place you’d look. It turns out that there are a couple of counselors there. I found out that one of them is named Keith M, and his email is keithm@floyd.*. The other one is Leslie Hale, and she handles students whose last names are from L to Z, her email is halel@floyd.*. They’ve also got a registrar named Tammy Sapp, who seems to handle a lot of the administrative stuff.
I also dug around a bit more and found a phone number specifically for the Floyd County Schools Guidance Counselor Line. The number is 606-886-4546. I guess if you ever need to get in touch with a counselor directly, that’s the number to call. It seems like they’re based in Prestonsburg, which is where the school district is located.
Then I stumbled upon some information about how supporting the school can really make a difference for the students and teachers there. I didn’t dive too deep into that, but it’s good to know that our support can help improve things at the school. It’s always nice to see the community getting involved and making a positive impact.
I also saw something about teachers and counselors in Floyd County, but it wasn’t super specific. I guess it’s just a general thing about the people who work there and help our kids out.
My Thoughts on Career and Technical Education
Lastly, there was a mention of Career and Technical Education Month. It got me thinking about how important it is for kids to explore different career paths, especially in technical fields. I remember reading something about a female student who felt a bit out of place being the only girl in her class. It just goes to show that we need to encourage all kids, regardless of gender, to pursue their interests, even if it means breaking some stereotypes along the way.
So, that’s pretty much what I found out about the Floyd County Technical High School counselors. It wasn’t a super deep dive, but it gave me a good starting point for helping my kid navigate high school and beyond.
