Super Teacher's Job is Never Done!

Super Teacher's Job is Never Done!
Photo courtesy of DiscoveryEducation.com

Teaching is the profession that teaches all the other professions. ~ Author Unknown

My goal is to reveal one teacher's humble journey of self-reflection, critical analysis, and endless questioning about my craft of teaching and learning alongside my middle school students.

"The dream begins with a teacher who believes in you, who tugs and pushes and leads you to the next plateau, sometimes poking you with a sharp stick called 'truth'." ~ Dan Rather



Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Check out upcoming webinar on parental engagement on 6/21!


Engaging Parents in Schools and Student Learning
Parent engagement has long been regarded as critical to students’ success in school. Many schools and districts, however, have struggled to involve parents and encourage them to become more directly immersed in their children’s education. Some schools and districts have managed to address these issues by taking distinctive approaches to engaging parents, such as setting flexible schedules for school activities so that adult caretakers with work commitments can participate, and arranging seminars to strengthen parents’ academic skills in subjects like math and reading. Our guests will discuss why parent engagement matters, and why schools and districts struggle with it. They will also point to promising practices that schools and districts are using in this area—and how schools can move beyond these practices to develop systems that support the engagement of families and communities in students’ education.
Guests:
  • Steven Sheldon, professor and research scientist, Center for Social Organization of School, Johns Hopkins University
  • Karen L. Mapp, lecturer on education, Harvard University

This webinar will be moderated by Sean Cavanagh, assistant editor for Education Week.
Register now for this free live webinar.

Webinar Date: Thursday, June 21, 2 – 3 p.m. ET

Can't attend? All Education Week webinars are archived and accessible"on demand" for up to six months after the original live-streaming date.

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