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I have coursework in school librarianship, so that's definitely a part of my progress, having actual school librarianship theories and pedagogies and systems under my belt. And I mean, I'm lessonplanning, I'm unit planning. So yeah, I'm an educator and businesswoman. What does a hard day look like in your role?
Do you remember that first-day-of-school excitement? Everything is placed neatly into your school bag, the classroom is beautifully made up, and all the seats and materials are ready to go for students. The lessonplans are typed up and printed out and the lesson objectives and daily agenda are posted artfully on the board.
This begs an important question: When schools know that they’re on the receiving end of that supply, what need is there for meaningful, lasting change to the school’s culture or approach? For no reason other than I wanted a change of scenery, I found myself in Metro Nashville Public Schools.
She also learned how to keep students with disabilities on task and break down lessons into smaller, easier bits of information for students who were struggling. Christina Rodriguez teaches a math lesson at Bloomfield MiddleSchool. No one taught her these strategies. She was left to figure it out on the job.
Julie's Story With 15 years of experience in education, Julie has taught a variety of grades and subjects in Texas elementary and middleschools. By incorporating technology into her teaching and focusing on students needs beyond instruction, she creates a dynamic and supportive classroom environment.
Julie's Story With 15 years of experience in education, Julie has taught a variety of grades and subjects in Texas elementary and middleschools. By incorporating technology into her teaching and focusing on students needs beyond instruction, she creates a dynamic and supportive classroom environment.
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