The workshops themselves are specifically designed to fill the gaps that some high school art teachers feel they have in their skill level and comfort with technology as a tool used in contemporary visual communication. If you're a high school art teacher who wants to address this missing component of your art and design education and bring your digital skills and toolsets up to par; and in so doing, reinvigorate your pedagogical approach to the disciplines your are already very familiar with, and perhaps along the way, reinvigorate your own practice as an artist, these workshops are for you. Space will be limited to 20 participants! CEU credits are available for those teachers who wish to use the experience as professional development.
For more information, see the link below, or email me at: [email removed].
Thanks, and spread the word to all of your art teacher friends!!!!
Why are school districts loading up their staff with out- of -state retirees and refusing to even interview those of us who are S.C. retirees? Out of staters can retire AGAIN after just 5 yrs. of teaching in S.C. We pay retirement every month and will never benefit from it. Somehow this just doesn't sound legal. Any explanations???
On 7/15/10, Will wrote: > > Being a veteran who now teaches, you are full of horse pooh. > Quit your whining! The people in the military put their LIVES > between you and the deep blue seas....what do you put up? Oh, > bad kids at school. Well, I have them too, and I am fine. Do I > like what the governor or legislature are doing? NO WAY! That is > why I am voting agianst all incumbents this year! > > We are the only nation where can have a change of government > without bloodshed....quit whining and politically active! Until > you do, work to find ways to solve the problem and stop whining, > will ya? Holy smokes! > > > On 6/27/10, No wrote: >> Afraid not. That money has been requisitioned by the military >> for failed wars and raises for the troops. Sorry- America says >> you aren't worth %*$@. You need to wear a uniform to matter. >> >> >> >> On 6/26/10, tchr wrote: >>> I've lost track. Do we get our money cards for supplies >>> this year? Thanks.
On 7/18/10, clanna wrote: > I have searched the internet for clarification. > any ideas where to look to see which districts chose to give > their teachers this stipend? Also, Is the NBCT stipend still in > place in SC? > > On 7/18/10, charter school teachers still get them wrote: >> I read in the paper yesterday that teachers in charter schools >> still get them so they won't have to buy supplies with their >> own money.
TheMusicGiftWant to SAVE 20% on your next Music Gift ? Enter your email to join our Mailing List and receive a 20% coupon via email for your next order. Offer is Limited so HURRY!!! (Select link)
What is up in SC? I am getting emails, and many other Florida teachers are getting emails about coming to work in SC. Are there that many jobs? If so, how are the working conditions? How will they be under the woman govenor? Is South Carolina as Republican dominated and anti-teacher as Florida is?
On 7/09/10, Don't Come to SC wrote: > SC is VERY Republican and ver...See MoreSouth Carolina is very anti-education. A high school football player gets more respect than a teacher in this state. The school that I teach at allows students to play sports, even though they have 3 or 4 F's on their report card. DO NOT come to South Carolina to teach.
On 7/09/10, Don't Come to SC wrote: > SC is VERY Republican and very anti-public education. We are > ruled by Talibangelicals elected by those who consistently vote > against their self-interest. NC and VA are way better bets (if > you can get a job). > > > On 7/09/10, tampa teacher wrote: >> What is up in SC? I am getting emails, and many other >> Florida teachers are getting emails about coming to work in >> SC. Are there that many jobs? If so, how are the working >> conditions? How will they be under the woman govenor? Is >> South Carolina as Republican dominated and anti-teacher as >> Florida is?
On 7/14/10, Joseph wrote: > South Carolina is very anti-education. A high school football > player gets more respect than a teacher in this state. The > school that I teach at allows students to play sports, even > though they have 3 or 4 F's on their report card. DO NOT come > to South Carolina to teach. > > On 7/09/10, Don't Come to SC wrote: >> SC is VERY Republican and very anti-public education. We are >> ruled by Talibangelicals elected by those who consistently vote >> against their self-interest. NC and VA are way better bets (if >> you can get a job). >> >> >> On 7/09/10, tampa teacher wrote: >>> What is up in SC? I am getting emails, and many other >>> Florida teachers are getting emails about coming to work in >>> SC. Are there that many jobs? If so, how are the working >>> conditions? How will they be under the woman govenor? Is >>> South Carolina as Republican dominated and anti-teacher as >>> Florida is?
On 7/14/10, Joseph wrote: > Can anyone tell me how I can find out what a teacher is > certified to teach? I cannot access the information on the > South Carolina Dept. of Education website because I need > the last five digits of a person's social security number > or their certification number. I emailed the State Dept. > of Education and they have not responded (it has been over > 3 months. I know there are some states that have a data > base shere a person can just type in a teachers name and > get all certification information. Does SC have this type > of data base?
WillIf you are an administrator, go to your personnel office, they can pull it up through their specific programs. If you are not an administrator, need them to let you in.
Anybody doing TAP? We don't know for sure yet. I am trying to figure out the funding. Is the funding tied to the education jobs bill that will be voted on in the senate this week? Thanks for any insight you can give on this.
I was told by a principal that project based learning is a good thing, but I should not expect the students to complete the work at home. Is this typical?
On 7/22/10, Joseph wrote: > I was told by a principal that project based learning is a > good thing, but I should not expect the students to > complete the work at home. Is this typical?
On 7/23/10, Richland 2 Teach wrote: > Yes, what the principal told you is correct. You have to > differentiate between an at home project and project based > learning. Project based learning is a CLASSROOM project > whereby the students are involved in some type of inquiry or > problem solving which leads to solutions or presentations > (often tied into real world things) or applications to the > real world. The teacher facilitates and guides the discussion > and questions. Project based learning would take the place of > a lecture or other structured lesson and involves a lot > collaboration among students in groups and the teacher. If > you want students to complete it at home then it is just a > take home project. And, there is nothing wrong with take home > projects but it is NOT project based learning. > > On 7/22/10, Joseph wrote: >> I was told by a principal that project based learning is a >> good thing, but I should not expect the students to >> complete the work at home. Is this typical?