Resources for Future Black Teachers
Resources for Future Black Educators
Resources for Future Black Educators
A diverse teaching workforce can help change the country's narratives around race and culture and improve education for all students—especially students of color. If you're thinking about becoming a teacher, check out these resources for future Black educators.
- 9%
U.S. teachers identify as Black
- 18%
of Houston students identify as Black
- 13%
of TX teachers identify as Black
- 2%
of U.S. teachers identify as Black males
Two Extraordinary Black Educators
Angela Moss is a Special Education teacher at Francis Elementary in Aldine ISD. She is also a graduate from Prairie View A&M University.
"My students inspire me every day to be a better person. It is important for me to show my students that their disabilities don’t define who they are. I enjoy finding new ways for my students to learn. I never want them to feel incapable of learning because they learn differently from others. I hope to continue making positive changes in my students' lives."
Jason Ester has known he wanted to be a teacher since the 2nd grade. Jason is currently a 2nd Grade Math and Science teacher at Marcella Elementary in Aldine ISD.
“I knew the minute I stepped into my 2nd grade classroom I was going to be greeted by Ms. Kerr and her contagious smile. The level of joy she brought to learning pushed me to want to become a teacher. I want my students to experience the joy of learning and having a teacher who truly cares.”
Be the Change: The Impact of Black Teachers and How You Can Join the Profession
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