Metro Nashville Public Schools (MNPS) has opened registration for the annual Promising Scholars Summer Learning Program.From June 1 through June 30, sixty MNPS elementary, middle and high schools will provide full-day classroom learning for K- 8 grade students, and half-day instruction for high school students.The Promising Scholars Summer Learning Program combines classroom learning, physical activity and more to ensure students are caught up from the previous year and ready to tackle the new school year. Academics will be focused to each student’s individual need and no work is graded, allowing for engaging, stress-free instruction.Following the adoption of a new Tennessee state law, third grade students are required to be proficient in English Language Arts (ELA) on the Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program (TCAP) in order to advance to fourth grade. Administered in the spring, the TCAP is used to assess student understanding and provides teachers and parents with information about their student’s academic progress.Those in third grade not proficient in ELA are able to enroll in a summer learning program to get them on track. The Promising Scholars Learning Program is an excellent opportunity for students who may be struggling to meet state standards.For high school students, ACT prep is offered in addition to credit recovery options, extended school year and more. Students can ask their counselors what options are available and for further details.Transportation to and from the program is provided, as well as breakfast and lunch for participating students.The Promising Scholars Summer Learning Program is completely free to students.¶
Metro Nashville Public Schools opens registration for summer learning program

Metro Nashville Public SchoolsPromising Scholars Summer Learning ProgramTCAPTennessee Comprehensive Assessment ProgramThird Grade Retention LawTSS:Assessment

Written by
Sky Arnold
Sky is a veteran broadcast journalist with nearly two decades of experience covering news across Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, and Tennessee. He spent years reporting on Tennessee government and education for Fox 17 News in Nashville and WBBJ in Jackson. A University of Oklahoma graduate, Sky brings seasoned expertise and a strong commitment to factual reporting.
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