- Guilford County Schools
- News Archives: 2010-2017
Communications
Page Navigation
- Communications
- What We Do
- Meet the Team
- Celebration of Excellence 2024
- Back to School 2024
-
Student & Family Handbook 2024-25
- Contents
- Welcome to 2024-25 in Guilford County Schools
- 2024-25 Key Changes and Highlights
- Getting to School
- School Meals
- Student Safety and Health
- Protecting Equal Opportunity Education
- Know Before You Go
- GCS Academics & Extracurriculars
- GCS Student Services
- GCS Family-School Partnership
- GCS Student Records & Notices
- Resolving Complaints & Concerns
- Forms
-
Graduation 2024
- A&T Four Middle College at N.C. A&T
- Academy at Smith
- Andrews High
- Dudley High
- Early College at Guilford
- Eastern High
- Gateway Education Center
- Greene Education Center
- Greensboro College Middle College
- Grimsley High
- Haynes-Inman Education Center
- High Point Central High
- Kearns Academy
- Middle College at GTCC-Greensboro
- Middle College at GTCC-High Point
- Middle College at GTCC-Jamestown
- Middle College at UNCG
- Northeast High
- Northern High
- Northwest High
- Page High
- Penn-Griffin School for the Arts
- Ragsdale High
- Smith High
- Southeast High
- Southern High
- Southwest High
- STEM Early College at N.C. A&T
- Weaver Academy
- Western High
- GCS All-Stars 2024
- News Media
- Public Records Requests
- GCSTV
- Get the GCS App!
- Get Involved: Volunteer or Partner
- Employee of the Month
- Internal Key Communicators
- Ignite Magazine
- GCS Branding and Communications Standards
- News Archives: 2010-2017
Director of Title I Selected as Emerging Leader
Melissa Nixon, Director of Title I for Guilford County Schools, was one of only 22 educators named to the 2012-13 Class of Phi Delta Kappa (PDK) International Emerging Leaders.
PDK International, a publisher of Phi Delta Kappan magazine, is a professional association for educators with more than 30,000 members. The PDK Emerging Leaders program recognizes top educators from across the world for their visionary leadership, professional achievements and commitment to the field of education.
“My passion has always been about affecting change to positively impact children and adults who work with children,” said Nixon.
In addition to being honored at a special ceremony during a professional development conference in November, Nixon will also have the opportunity to be published by PDK, apply for grants and participate in the organization’s initiatives.
Nixon has previously served as an elementary teacher, assistant principal and principal. She earned a bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree in school administration and a doctorate of education, all from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.