Do you want an opportunity to take part in research that could positively impact your students and your classroom? By participating in our short survey, you will be helping us collect data for a study investigating obstacles and feasibility of psychological recommendations. Because these scenarios may be similar to what you have seen in your classroom, your input is very valuable! Once you complete the survey, you will be eligible for a $25 gift certificate to reallygoodstuff.com. Please feel free to pass this along to your teacher friends and co-workers as we need as many responses as we can get! All responses are completely confidential and participation is optional. Thank you!
Jessica E. Emick, Ph.D., Faculty Supervisor
Dannie S. Harris, M.A., M.A.Ed., Ed.S., Doctoral Student
The ARC studen...See MoreHave her get the M.A. in Bio Education. She would need one eventually anyway. The ARC program to me was a way for the people running it to put money in the hands of guest speakers.
I sat through numerous lectures such as "Inner city schools are much different than those in affluent suburbs" . YEAH, NO SH*T Sherlock!
The ARC students who are successful have themselves to thank. They typically have degrees in the fields they want to teach, with practical experience that comes with it. I have seen a few who couldn't cut the Math Praxis II. How they got into the program is beyond me.
Keep in mind that ARC graduates are sometimes looked down upon by teachers who are graduates of traditional programs. For example ARC will have you do ONE month of student teaching. Your Philosophy of ED class will, for the most part, consist of you writing a paper. There will be no Child Growth/Development class, no Ed Psych Class, etc. Save your $4000
Oh and the part about financial aid being available? You don't hear the decision until AFTER you fork over your non- refundable deposit.
On 1/27/14, mackieo wrote:
> Hope someone can answer my question! my daughter has been
> teaching biology and chem in a catholic school for the past
> 6 years. She holds a micro biology degree from University
> of new Hampshire. She just took and passed praxis 1, and
> also took and passed the praxis for bio and passed. My
> question is, can she apply for certification or does she
> have to take other courses to complete her certification?
&...See MoreOn 1/27/14, mackieo wrote: Another reason NOT to go the ARC route:
After graduating from ARC, I was interviewed for a Long Term Sub position. I was politely told by the interviewing committee that I would not qualify for the position since ARC graduates do not get their 90 day certificates if they land a job as a long term sub.
> 6 years. She holds a micro biology degree from University > of new Hampshire. She just took and passed praxis 1, and > also took and passed the praxis for bio and passed. My > question is, can she apply for certification or does she > have to take other courses to complete her certification? > Thanks for your help!
This excerpt reveals ...See MoreLinked below is the first of 4 excerpts we'll be sharing from the new book "On the Same Track: How Schools Can Join the Twenty-First-Century Struggle Against Resegregation" by school administrator Carol Corbett Burris (Beacon Press, March 18, 2014).
Coming soon: an opportunity to win a free copy of the book!
This excerpt reveals surprising, negative effects of school choice.
With so much "heavy" news being reported this week, this is a great article offering interesting tips for using current events in the classroom. Please pass it on!
Jennifer Davis Bowman, Ed.D. writes in Teachers.Net Gazette:
After thinking about the curriculum that most educators (including myself) fall into during the month of February, I compiled a list of 8 things to avoid during the study of Black History. [Click below to read her list.]
I sat through numerous lectures such as "Inner city schools are much different than those in affluent suburbs" . YEAH, NO SH*T Sherlock!
The ARC studen...See More