Autism Awareness Week is here! Autism Awareness Day is April 2 and marks the start of Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month. Join us for dress-up days as we celebrate inclusion and Autism acceptance across Lincoln County Schools.

Monday, March 30: Sensory Friendly Day — Comfy Clothes/Pajamas (school appropriate clothes & shoes)

Tuesday, March 31: Special Interests Day — Favorite Superhero Shirt

Wednesday, April 1: Shine Bright Day — Bright/Neon Colors

Thursday, April 2: Everyone Is Unique Day — Silly Socks

Let’s celebrate what makes each of us unique and continue building a culture of understanding and belonging.

#WeAreLINCOLN #AutismAwareness
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Flyer titled “Autism Awareness Week!” with a green background and Lincoln County Schools logo at the top. Text reads: “Autism Awareness Day is April 2 and marks the start of Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month! Join us for some fun dress-up days as we celebrate inclusion and Autism acceptance.” Four dress-up days are listed: Monday, March 30: “Sensory Friendly Day! Comfy Clothes/Pajamas! School appropriate clothes & shoes!” Tuesday, March 31: “Special Interests Day! Favorite Superhero Shirt” Wednesday, April 1: “Shine Bright Day! Bright/Neon Colors” Thursday, April 2: “Everyone Is Unique Day! Silly Socks” Decorative graphics include a colorful brain silhouette, clothing icons, sunglasses, and patterned socks.
FINAL FLASHBACK FRIDAY OF THE YEAR!

From Union Elementary to leading post-secondary readiness across our district, Dr. Cale Sain’s LCS journey has come full circle.

Dr. Sain attended Union Elementary, West Lincoln Jr. High, and West Lincoln High. Today, he serves as our Chief of Post-Secondary Readiness and CTE at Central Services. Over the years, he has served as a teacher, assistant principal, principal, and CTE Director — investing in students at every level along the way.

When asked what he loves most about his job, Dr. Sain shared, “The people and the work. The people help make any job enjoyable. The work because I'm deeply passionate about kids and their success in school. I want all kids to have a great school experience, and my hope is they are stepping into their futures postsecondary ready.”

We’re proud to celebrate alumni who continue to serve the very community that shaped them.

#WeAreLINCOLN #FlashbackFriday
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic titled “LCS Former Student, Current Staff – Flashback Friday.” On the left is a childhood school photo of Dr. Cale Sain as a young boy wearing a red plaid shirt. On the right is a current professional headshot of Dr. Sain wearing glasses, a navy suit, white shirt, and red striped tie, smiling. Text explains that he attended Union Elementary, West Lincoln Jr. High, and West Lincoln High, and now serves as Chief of Post-Secondary Readiness and CTE at Lincoln County Schools.
Lincoln County high school girls recently participated in the Pink Tour, an initiative designed to introduce young women to careers in manufacturing and connect them with female leaders in the field.

Students toured Torches in Denver and Active Concepts in Lincolnton, gaining firsthand insight into modern manufacturing environments and career opportunities. The experience continued over lunch at the Crowe Mansion, where students engaged with local female professionals who shared their career journeys, challenges, and advice. Hosted by the Lincoln Economic Development Association, the Pink Tour provided a meaningful opportunity to inspire and empower the next generation of women in industry.

#WeAreLINCOLN #FemaleFutures
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A sign on an easel reads “Welcome to Pink Tour: Exposure to Inspire” with the date March 25th, 2026, displayed in front of a brick wall.
A woman in a wheelchair speaks into a microphone at a luncheon event, while high school students seated at tables listen attentively in a large, decorated venue with string lights and pink accents.
A group of high school students observe and participate in a hands-on demonstration with a printing press inside a manufacturing facility, while an adult guides them through the process.
A small group of women, including students and professionals, sit in a circle during a discussion, listening as one woman speaks and gestures while sharing her experience.
Battle of the Brains brought together teams from across Lincoln County for a fun and competitive night of trivia. Schools, the district office, and members of the Board of Education joined local businesses to test their knowledge and enjoy an evening of community connection.

Congratulations to Lincolnton Middle School for taking home the championship trophy, with Lincolnton High School earning runner-up honors. Thank you to the Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce and all participating teams for making this a great event that highlights the strong partnership between our schools and community.

#WeAreLINCOLN #CommunityConnections
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A large, colorful sign on an easel reads “Welcome to Battle of the Brains Trivia Night,” featuring the Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce logo, presenting sponsors Lincoln County Schools and Timken, and a list of additional sponsors below.
A large group of adults gathered inside a warm, wood-paneled venue, seated at tables and standing near a bar area. Colorful balloons float above tables, and people are talking, eating, and socializing in a lively atmosphere.
Four adults pose together, smiling, with one person in a yellow shirt holding a trophy. They stand inside the same venue, suggesting a team or award recognition moment.
A large, colorful sign on an easel reads “Welcome to Battle of the Brains Trivia Night,” featuring the Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce logo, presenting sponsors Lincoln County Schools and Timken, and a list of additional sponsors below.
Dr. Allen spent time this week welcoming students during arrival at both Lincolnton High School and Battleground Elementary, bringing energy and connection to the start of the school day. From greeting high school students outside LHS to celebrating and encouraging younger learners at Battleground, these moments reflect the importance of being present, building relationships, and creating a positive tone for learning each morning.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSConnected
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A group of high school students stands outside Lincolnton High School posing with a person in a tall red inflatable costume. The students smile and gesture with their hands, standing on a sidewalk near the school entrance with the building and landscaping visible behind them.
A high school student stands next to a person in a tall red inflatable costume outside Lincolnton High School. Both pose with hand gestures in front of the school building, with shrubs, walkways, and the school sign visible in the background.
Students stand in a school hallway interacting with a person in a large inflatable costume. Two elementary-aged students in the foreground point and react with excitement, while other students and an adult watch in the background near colorful wall murals and classroom displays.
An adult wearing an inflatable animal costume and a large “G.O.A.T.” medallion kneels between two young students holding certificates that read “I’m a Lexia Superstar.” All three are smiling, seated in front of a school wall with a large painted mascot logo.
Lincoln County Schools has newly posted positions.

Newly posted positions:
Custodian @ North Lincoln Middle School
Custodian, Sub Bus Driver @ Battleground Elementary
Teacher, EC General @ North Brook Elementary
Child Nutrition Assistant, Sub Bus Driver @ Battleground Elementary
Football Varsity Assistant Coach (2) @ North Lincoln High
Football JV Assistant Coach @ North Lincoln High
Teacher (EC-General) @ Union Elementary/Norris S. Childers Elementary
Cheer JV Head Coach (Fall Football and Winter Basketball Seasons) @ West Lincoln High

Apply online: https://lcsnc.schoolspring.com/

Join our team and help make a difference for students across Lincoln County Schools.
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSJobs
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic titled “Newly Posted Positions” over an aerial photo of a Lincoln County Schools campus. Decorative green and gold starbursts and a bow frame the design. Listed openings are Custodian at North Lincoln Middle School; Custodian, Sub Bus Driver at Battleground Elementary; Teacher, EC General at North Brook Elementary; Child Nutrition Assistant, Sub Bus Driver at Battleground Elementary; Football Varsity Assistant Coach (2) at North Lincoln High; Football JV Assistant Coach at North Lincoln High; Teacher (EC-General) at Union Elementary/Norris S. Childers Elementary; and Cheer JV Head Coach for fall football and winter basketball seasons at West Lincoln High. Bottom text reads “Apply Online” with the link lcsnc.schoolspring.com.
📊🍎 Quarter 3 Report Cards Are Coming Home Today! 🍎📊

We’re in the home stretch! Report cards are heading home this afternoon—don’t forget to check backpacks 🎒. This is a great time to celebrate growth 🌟, reflect on progress 📈, and set goals for a strong finish to the school year 💪.

Together, we are making every moment count! 💙
#WeAreLINCOLN #LCS #ReportCards
3 months ago, LCS Communications
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Flashback Friday with a full-circle LCS story. Meet Ms. Brianna Tieber, a former Lincoln County Schools student who is now a 6th grade ELA and Science teacher at North Lincoln Middle. Brianna attended Iron Station Elementary, East Lincoln Middle, and East Lincoln High, and says she chose to work for LCS because of the strong sense of community. She also happens to work just across the hall from her own 5th grade teacher, Mrs. Karr. We love seeing our students return to serve the next generation.

#FlashbackFriday #WeAreLINCOLN
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic titled “LCS Former Student, Current Staff – Flashback Friday” showing a then-and-now comparison of the same person. On the left, a childhood school photo of a blonde elementary-aged girl in a light-colored top with a headband, labeled “Then,” framed in black. On the right, a current staff portrait of a smiling blonde woman in a striped top, framed in red and labeled “Now.” The Lincoln County Schools logo appears in the top right. Text identifies her as Ms. Brianna Tieber, now a 6th grade ELA and Science teacher at North Lincoln Middle, and notes she attended Iron Station Elementary, East Lincoln Middle, and East Lincoln High.
Our media coordinators came together at North Lincoln High School today to share ideas, discuss books, and plan for inventory across Lincoln County Schools. Time spent collaborating like this helps strengthen our school libraries and supports the work happening in every building.

Thank you to our media coordinators for the care, organization, and heart you bring to your schools each day. #WeAreLINCOLN #LCSLearns
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A large group of educators sits in a circle and at round tables in a high school media center during a collaborative meeting. Several staff members use laptops while one woman stands and speaks to the group. Bookshelves, school decor, and multiple flags line the walls of the spacious library.
Four educators sit around a table in a school library, engaged in discussion with laptops open in front of them. Behind them are bookshelves, student artwork, posters featuring authors and genres, and a display labeled “Short Stories.”
Four staff members sit around a round table in a spacious school media center, talking and working on laptops. Coffee cups, notebooks, and papers are spread across the table, and the open library space with bookshelves, seating areas, and flags is visible in the background.
Step into a great night for a great cause and support the future of local students.

CASINO NIGHT

The Laboratory Mills
848 Southfork Rd, Lincolton

Heavy hors d’oeuvres • DJ Entertainment • Cash Bar

Thursday 30 April 2026 | 6:30 - 9:30 pm

BUY TICKETS NOW: https://bit.ly/3PMYJyJ

FUNDING THE FUTURE

Benefiting the Rotary Student Loan Fund
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Black-and-gold promotional flyer for “Casino Night” with confetti and poker chips scattered across the design. Large gold text on the left reads “CASINO NIGHT.” Below it: “The Laboratory Mills, 848 Southfork Rd, Lincolnton.” Additional text says, “Heavy hors d’oeuvres • DJ Entertainment • Cash Bar.” Date and time listed as “Thursday 30 April 2026 | 6:30 - 9:30 pm.” A gold button says “BUY TICKETS NOW.” On the right, gold text at the top reads “FUNDING THE FUTURE” above a photo of an elegant event space with string lights, cocktail tables, candles, and a sign that also reads “Casino Night: Funding the Future.” Bottom text says, “Benefiting the Rotary Student Loan Fund.”
North Lincoln Middle got a colorful surprise this morning as Dr. Allen brought the fun to campus in an inflatable bird costume. He greeted students in car line, walked the halls, and even made an appearance on the morning news to help start the day with smiles. One student summed it up perfectly: “There’s a bird in the hallway.” Moments like these help make school mornings memorable and remind students that joy belongs here, too.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSMornings
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Dr. Allen, wearing an inflatable parrot rider costume, smiles and claps while seated in a school office area. A student sitting nearby laughs as she watches.
Dr. Allen, wearing an inflatable parrot rider costume, walks down a middle school hallway with two students while a staff member talks with them.
Dr. Allen stands outside a school entrance with a smiling student while wearing an inflatable parrot rider costume.
Dr. Allen, wearing an inflatable parrot rider costume, gives a student a high five outside during morning arrival as two other students stand nearby.
Today is the Lincoln County Schools EC Teacher Recruitment Fair.

If you have a passion for helping students succeed, consider exploring a career in special education. Join us this evening to meet with school leaders, learn about certification pathways, and discover the support systems available for EC teachers in LCS.

Attendees can network with principals, participate in on-site interviews, and learn more about the Residency Teacher Licensure pathway for individuals entering the teaching profession.

Thursday, March 19
5:00–7:00 PM
Lincoln County Schools Central Services
201 Jeb Seagle Drive, Lincolnton

Register using the QR code on the flyer or visit lincoln.k12.nc.us to learn more about career opportunities.

Registration is not required for attendance.

#WeAreLINCOLN #TeachInLCS
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic promoting the Lincoln County Schools EC Teacher Recruitment Fair. The flyer states the event will be held March 19, 2026 from 5:00–7:00 PM at the Lincoln County Schools Central Services Building, 201 Jeb Seagle Drive in Lincolnton. The event invites recent graduates, career changers, and individuals with a passion for teaching to learn about special education teaching opportunities. Attendees can network with principals, participate in on-site interviews, receive certification pathway information, and potentially receive same-day job offers. Additional sections highlight the Residency Teacher Licensure pathway, which allows candidates with a bachelor’s degree and required qualifications to teach while completing licensure requirements. Another section outlines benefits of teaching EC in Lincoln County Schools, including an average caseload of 20 students, teacher support and coaching, compliance specialists who assist with eligibility and IEP processes, instructional coaching support, and a 9 percent local supplement. A QR code is included for event registration and career opportunities information.
Dr. Allen’s mornings this week at Lincolnton Middle and Catawba Springs brought plenty of smiles, laughs, and fun to car rider drop-off. From surprise inflatable guests to cheerful greetings, students got an extra fun start to the school day. At LMS, even Mr. Hovis joined in by dressing up as everyone’s favorite caffeinated drink. Moments like these help make our schools welcoming places where joy and connection matter.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSMornings
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Four elementary-aged students stand outside a school entrance smiling beside two people in inflatable costumes—a large yellow-and-black bee and a giant coffee cup—during morning arrival.
A student with a backpack stands on a sidewalk outside a school building, interacting with a person in a bright blue inflatable axolotl costume during morning drop-off.
A person in a blue inflatable axolotl costume stands in a school library holding open a book titled “Cute as an Axolotl,” with bookshelves and tables visible in the background.
A student wearing a green hat and orange beard stands next to a person in a large inflatable bee costume outside a school at sunrise, holding a small briefcase.
We are so lucky to have our students in the classroom every day! 🍀 Let’s keep showing up, learning, and growing all March long. #WeAreLINCOLN #EveryDayCounts
3 months ago, LCS Communications
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Lincoln County Schools is excited to launch the first annual Meals That Matter Restaurant Week, happening May 3–10, and we invite local restaurants to be part of it.

This week-long event is an opportunity for restaurants across Lincoln County to boost business while supporting public education. Participating restaurants will be highlighted as community partners helping strengthen our schools and support the students and staff of Lincoln County Schools.

If you own or manage a restaurant and would like to participate, we would love to connect with you.

For more information, contact Shanti Clancy at sclancy@lincoln.k12.nc.us

#WeAreLINCOLN #MealsThatMatter
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A circular badge-style logo for “Meals That Matter Restaurant Week – Lincoln County Schools.” The design features a red schoolhouse with a bell tower and flag at the top, set against a black and gray background with silhouettes of buildings and trees. The words “Meals” appear in large red script with a white outline, above bold white text reading “THAT MATTER.” Beneath it, a red banner reads “RESTAURANT WEEK,” followed by “LINCOLN COUNTY SCHOOLS” in white. A fork appears on the left side and a spoon on the right, with small wheat graphics beside them. The bottom of the badge includes a red-and-white checkered picnic table pattern, reinforcing the food theme.
Caroline Beam of West Lincoln High School represented Lincoln County Schools this week at the NCCAT 2026 Beginning Teacher of the Year program held at Wake Forest University. Caroline was selected as one of just 27 beginning teachers from across North Carolina invited to participate.

Throughout the week, participants engaged in professional development, collaboration, and learning alongside other outstanding early-career educators from across the state. The program culminated in a recognition ceremony celebrating the impact these teachers are already making in their classrooms and communities.

It was a great event and a week of great professional development for the 27 Beginning Teachers of the Year who made the cut. We are proud to have Caroline representing Lincoln County Schools and the incredible work happening in our classrooms.

#WeAreLINCOLN #LCSLearns
3 months ago, LCS Communications
A woman in a bright pink dress stands on stage beside a man in a suit in front of an NCCAT backdrop featuring lighthouse logos. The woman smiles while holding a small red apple award as they pose for a photo during the recognition ceremony.
A large projection screen displays a collage of photos of Caroline Beam from Lincoln County Schools, including images of her with students and a cheer team. The name “Caroline Beam – Lincoln County Schools” appears on the screen during the ceremony.
A large stage at the NCCAT ceremony displays a presentation slide with a portrait of Caroline Beam and text identifying her as a teacher at West Lincoln High School teaching English, Creative Writing, and AP Literature and Composition. Tables with apple-shaped awards sit on the stage while presenters stand nearby.
A projection screen reads “NCCAT 2026 Beginning Teacher of the Year” above a map of North Carolina marked with stars representing honorees. A speaker stands at a podium at the Wake Forest University venue during the ceremony.
Work with us!

Let us be the pot of gold at the end of your rainbow.

Lincoln County Schools currently has openings for the following positions:

• Speech Language Pathologist @ LCS – EC Department
• School Psychologist @ LCS – EC Department
• Teacher (EC General, Social Skills) @ Love Memorial Elementary
• Teacher (English as a Second Language) @ Lincolnton High School/West Lincoln High School
• Basketball Varsity Head Coach, Men’s Team @ Lincolnton High School
• Temporary Teacher, 5th Grade @ Catawba Springs Elementary

Apply online: https://lcsnc.schoolspring.com/

#LCSCareers #WeAreLINCOLN
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic with an aerial photo of a Lincoln County Schools campus in the background and a dark blue border. The headline reads “Work with us! Let us be the pot of gold at the end of your rainbow.” A rainbow graphic with a shamrock appears in the upper right corner. Listed openings include: Speech Language Pathologist @ LCS – EC Department; School Psychologist @ LCS – EC Department; Teacher (EC General, Social Skills) @ Love Memorial Elementary; Teacher (English as a Second Language) @ Lincolnton High School/West Lincoln High School; Basketball Varsity Head Coach, Men’s Team @ Lincolnton High School; Temporary Teacher, 5th Grade @ Catawba Springs Elementary. The bottom reads “APPLY ONLINE” with the link https://lcsnc.schoolspring.com/ and the Lincoln County Schools logo.

LINCOLN COUNTY SCHOOLS NAMES VICTOR DAVID AVERY AS COORDINATOR OF ATHLETICS, SAFETY, AND CUSTODIAL SERVICES

Lincoln County Schools has named Victor David Avery as the district’s new Coordinator of Athletics, Safety, and Custodial Services, effective June 1, 2026. The position will be housed at the Lincoln County School of Technology (LCST) facility and will support schools across the district.

Avery currently serves as Athletic Director and Health/Physical Education teacher at West Lincoln High School, where he has led the school’s athletic department since 2017 and has served Lincoln County Schools as a teacher, coach, and leader for more than two decades. In his current role, he oversees athletic department operations, including budgeting, scheduling, transportation coordination, event staffing, and game-day administration, while maintaining athletic fields and facilities and ensuring compliance with NCHSAA guidelines.

In his new role, Avery will coordinate districtwide athletics while also supporting custodial services and facilities operations to help ensure safe, well-maintained learning and athletic environments for students and staff across Lincoln County Schools.

“As a Registered Athletic Administrator through the NIAAA and with nearly a decade of experience as a high school Athletic Director, Mr. Avery brings a wealth of leadership to this position,” said Eric Eaker. “Furthermore, his commitment to operational excellence is evidenced by his OSHA 10 and 30 certifications. We are confident that his background in athletics and safety compliance will be a tremendous asset to our district in this new capacity.”

Avery’s colleagues in Lincoln County Schools athletics say his leadership, work ethic, and collaborative spirit have long made him a valued partner across the district.

“Mr. Avery is a hard worker who brings years of experience to this new position,” said Chris Matile, East Lincoln High School Athletic Director. “I am confident that he will do a great job representing our school district and our sports programs. I look forward to the chance to work with him in his new role.”

“It is a pleasure to welcome Mr. Avery into this new role,” said Dennis Frye, North Lincoln High School Athletic Director. “Having worked alongside him, I know firsthand that his years of leadership will serve our district well. He has consistently been a supportive collaborator and a reliable sounding board, and I am grateful for his unwavering commitment to the athletic program offered in Lincoln County Schools.”

Avery is a graduate of Gardner-Webb University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education in 2003 and a Master of Arts in Exercise Science in 2009, both with honors. He holds numerous professional credentials, including Registered Athletic Administrator through the National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association (NIAAA), OSHA-30 certification, and OSFM Certified Crowd Manager, reflecting his commitment to safety and operational excellence.

A lifelong member of the Lincoln County community, Avery and his wife, Abby Dellinger Avery, have been married for 23 years. Abby serves as the Director of Nursing Services with Levine Cancer Institute. Both are graduates of Lincoln County Schools and attend Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.

They have two children: Mason Avery, a student at Wingate University majoring in Education and a member of the university’s football team, and Qunilyn Avery, a senior at West Lincoln High School who plans to attend Cleveland Community College to study nursing and play basketball.

Lincoln County Schools looks forward to the leadership and experience Avery will bring to this new districtwide role as he continues serving the students, staff, and community of Lincoln County.

3 months ago, LCS Communications
Portrait of Mr. David Avery wearing a gray athletic shirt with the Under Armour logo, smiling against a neutral studio background. A label on the image reads: “Mr. David Avery – Coordinator of Athletics and Custodial Services.”
Flashback Friday: former student, current staff.

Meet Mrs. Katie Mullen Wise, a proud Lincoln County Schools graduate who is now a math teacher and math coach at Lincolnton High School. She attended Asbury, G.E. Massey, Pumpkin Center Elementary and Middle, and North Lincoln High, and credits several teachers for inspiring her to pursue a career in education.

Mrs. Wise says she chose to work for LCS because she enjoys serving the same community that helped shape who she is today. Her favorite part of the job is getting to know her students and helping them enjoy learning — and she especially loves seeing former students reaching their goals.

We love a full-circle moment like this.
#WeAreLINCOLN #FlashbackFriday
3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic titled “LCS Former Student, Current Staff – Flashback Friday.” On the left is a childhood school photo of a young girl with short light brown hair, wearing a green top and hair bow, labeled “Then.” On the right is a current professional staff photo of the same person as an adult woman with long blonde hair, smiling, labeled “Now.” Text identifies her as Mrs. Katie Mullen Wise, now a math teacher and math coach at Lincolnton High School, and notes she attended several Lincoln County Schools and was inspired by former teachers to pursue education.

Alert! This is Next Week!

Lincoln County Schools will host an EC Teacher Recruitment Fair next week for individuals interested in making a difference as a special education teacher.

Attendees will have the opportunity to meet with school leaders, participate in on-site interviews, learn about certification pathways, and explore support systems available for EC teachers in LCS. Information will also be available about the Residency Teacher Licensure pathway for those interested in entering the profession.

The event will take place Thursday, March 19, from 5–7 PM at the Lincoln County Schools Central Services Building. Whether you are a recent graduate, considering a career change, or simply have a passion for helping students succeed, we encourage you to attend.

Register in advance using the QR code or visit the career opportunities page at lincoln.k12.nc.us.

Registration is not required for attendance.

#WeAreLINCOLN #TeachInLCS

3 months ago, LCS Communications
Graphic promoting the Lincoln County Schools EC Teacher Recruitment Fair. The flyer states the event will be held March 19, 2026 from 5:00–7:00 PM at the Lincoln County Schools Central Services Building, 201 Jeb Seagle Drive in Lincolnton. The event invites recent graduates, career changers, and individuals with a passion for teaching to learn about special education teaching opportunities. Attendees can network with principals, participate in on-site interviews, receive certification pathway information, and potentially receive same-day job offers. Additional sections highlight the Residency Teacher Licensure pathway, which allows candidates with a bachelor’s degree and required qualifications to teach while completing licensure requirements. Another section outlines benefits of teaching EC in Lincoln County Schools, including an average caseload of 20 students, teacher support and coaching, compliance specialists who assist with eligibility and IEP processes, instructional coaching support, and a 9 percent local supplement. A QR code is included for event registration and career opportunities information.
Graphic promoting the Lincoln County Schools EC Teacher Recruitment Fair. The flyer states the event will be held March 19, 2026 from 5:00–7:00 PM at the Lincoln County Schools Central Services Building, 201 Jeb Seagle Drive in Lincolnton. The event invites recent graduates, career changers, and individuals with a passion for teaching to learn about special education teaching opportunities. Attendees can network with principals, participate in on-site interviews, receive certification pathway information, and potentially receive same-day job offers. Additional sections highlight the Residency Teacher Licensure pathway, which allows candidates with a bachelor’s degree and required qualifications to teach while completing licensure requirements. Another section outlines benefits of teaching EC in Lincoln County Schools, including an average caseload of 20 students, teacher support and coaching, compliance specialists who assist with eligibility and IEP processes, instructional coaching support, and a 9 percent local supplement. A QR code is included for event registration and career opportunities information.
Graphic promoting the Lincoln County Schools EC Teacher Recruitment Fair. The flyer states the event will be held March 19, 2026 from 5:00–7:00 PM at the Lincoln County Schools Central Services Building, 201 Jeb Seagle Drive in Lincolnton. The event invites recent graduates, career changers, and individuals with a passion for teaching to learn about special education teaching opportunities. Attendees can network with principals, participate in on-site interviews, receive certification pathway information, and potentially receive same-day job offers. Additional sections highlight the Residency Teacher Licensure pathway, which allows candidates with a bachelor’s degree and required qualifications to teach while completing licensure requirements. Another section outlines benefits of teaching EC in Lincoln County Schools, including an average caseload of 20 students, teacher support and coaching, compliance specialists who assist with eligibility and IEP processes, instructional coaching support, and a 9 percent local supplement. A QR code is included for event registration and career opportunities information.