On 12/30/08, chance wrote: > Hi. I am interested in becoming a teacher, but am unsure > as to what direction to take. I have a BA degree in > philosophy and I want know the best way to use this degree > to become a teacher. I'm not sure about what grades I > would like to teach, either. Can someone please guide me > in the right direction. I have tried to research the > local universities (I live in the Leavenworth area) to try > to determine which route to go, but it seems very > confusing to me. Please help. Any information would be > greatly appreciated.
We may be pursuing a new reading series soon in my district. I went to a workshop and some teachers there said they really liked their series because it had built in lessons on text structure and other things tested on the Kansas State Assessment. Of course, I cannot remember the name of the series. Anyone know?
On 1/19/09, Terry wrote: > We may be pursuing a new reading series soon in my district. > I went to a workshop and some teachers there said they > really liked their series because it had built in lessons on > text structure and other things tested on the Kansas State > Assessment. Of course, I cannot remember the name of the > series. Anyone know?
From: Lawrence Burnley Subject: Program Resource To: [email removed]
Greetings,
A colleague of ours from Bethel University recently gave a very strong recommendation for a multi-talented educator and performer in the area of African American History, music (concert baritone) and the performing arts. His name is Mr. Phillip Mentor. Here's his website for your review: [link removed].
Peace and Blessings,
Larry
Lawrence A. Q. Burnley, M. Div., Ph.D. Associate Dean for Multicultural Programs Special Asst. to the Provost for Diversity Affairs Messiah College One College Ave. Box 3050 Grantham, PA 17027 Phone: (717) 796-4793 Fax: (717) 796-5241 [link removed]
What is going on? Where is anyone who actually cares about teachers, be they novice or veteran? Aren't we supposed to care about ourselves? Where is the solidarity and all of that good stuff? Let us know what's going on. We are not alone.
Teachers throughout Kansas have already posted requests for projection screens, musical instruments and books for a classroom library.
Please help us spread the word to Kansas teachers so that they can post their projects on DonorsChoose.org as soon as possible. The cut off is May 1 but it takes a few days for projects to appear on the website.
For more information visit uscellular.com/callingallteachers.
On 4/21/09, LaTrina wrote: > Teachers in Kansas and elsewhere spend an average of $1200 > of their own money each year on classroom supplies. This > week U.S. Cellular launched a $ 1 million campaign to fund > classroom needs and help teachers alleviate some of their > budget. Calling All Teachers encourages teachers to post > their requests on DonorsChoose.org. a philanthropic Web > site that helps public school teachers find money for > classroom projects that exceed their limited budgets. U.S. > Cellular is funding up to $1 million in projects. The > projects they have selected to fund will be announced > during Teachers Appreciation Week, May 4-8. > > Teachers throughout Kansas have already posted requests > for projection screens, musical instruments and books for > a classroom library. > > Please help us spread the word to Kansas teachers so that > they can post their projects on DonorsChoose.org as soon > as possible. The cut off is May 1 but it takes a few days > for projects to appear on the website. > > For more information visit > uscellular.com/callingallteachers.
I am a special education teacher looking for the best avenue to see the most available teaching positions open in and around Topeka, KS, specifically, in special education. Do most teachers go to "job fairs", "web- sites", or the paper to see the most jobs available? Where do you find these?
On 5/17/09, Randy wrote: > I am a special education teacher looking for the best > avenue to see the most available teaching positions open > in and around Topeka, KS, specifically, in special > education. Do most teachers go to "job fairs", "web- > sites", or the paper to see the most jobs available? > Where do you find these?