Fifth grade teacher Anthonya Kahrs adapted her lessons during quarantine to keep her students engaged.
How this Navy vet’s deployments prepared her for her biggest mission yet—teaching special education at a Connecticut high school during a global pandemic.
Master teacher, Dr. Precious Symonette of Miami-Dade County Public Schools, makes an impassioned call for more Black teachers to join the profession.
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This back-to-school season, educators discuss the unique challenges and opportunities of teaching in a history-changing year.
In March 2020, in response to a global pandemic, teachers around the world gathered their collective brainpower and immediately changed the nature of education. Two months later, the U.S. faced another big sea change as nationwide protests erupted demanding racial equity.
In these and countless other moments of national change, educators have stepped up to meet the challenges and opportunities of historical shifts, helping students make sense of the world and prepare to change it.
Nobody knows what the Fall 2020 semester will look like. But everybody knows that teachers and schools have one of society’s biggest roles to play. Here, we collect stories from educators and thinkers across the country asking:
A diverse teaching workforce is a direct means to achieving a more equitable society, and increasing the number of Black teachers in our nation's schools is a significant component of promoting anti-racism. As part of this work, TEACH.org invited three of the nation’s top educators to join us for a one-hour event on June 3: Be the Change: The Impact of Black Teachers and How You Can Join the Profession.
The response was overwhelming, with more than 1,800 current and future educators signing up to join the event. And our panelists delivered, with insightful data, inspiring stories and powerful resources. Watch the recorded event here.
