This story begins as war stories often do: as a call to arms. In the wake of 9/11, Aaron Roston joined the New York City Teaching Fellows program, created to parachute elite career-changers into the schools euphemistically known as hard-to-staff. Thousands answered the call; few were chosen. 25 members of Roston's class began their service in 2002; by the summer of 2005, only 7 remained in the system. FELLOWS IN ARMS is the view from the sharp end of educational reform, and dramatizes what the term teacher accountability really means. The story of idealistic teachers in urban school settings has become cliche. But FELLOWS IN ARMS is different: It uses memoir, history and reportage to create a narrative that finds humor and drama in equal measure. No dry policy book, this is the maddening, sometimes tragic, often comic saga of what ensued when the school bell sounded.
本书讲述了一个伟大的教书匠从教30年的苦涩与甘甜.
A compilation of previously published works, including The morning cometh (New Rochelle, NY : Aristide D. Caratzas, 1986) and Letters of Carl C. Compton to his wife Ruth, while working as Director of UNRAA operations in Thessaloniki, Greece ...
This is the story of a man who taught high school, but didn't know how to read.
Ray Mitchell returns to New Jersey to the housing project where he grew up to re-evaluate his life, but when he is found savagely beaten -- and refuses to press charges -- childhood friend Detective Nerese Ammons must uncover the truth.
Francis Gilbert candidly describes the roller coaster ride in which he was trained to be a teacher, his terrifying first lesson and his even more frightening experiences in his first job at Truss comprehensive, one of the worst schools in ...
I'll take one session at a time, let the words come as they will, and hope they stick to this magnetic recording tape in some ... I was still trying to adjust to the harshness of January in a primitive cabin miles from civilization.
It is the amazing true story of a man who triumphed over his illiteracy and who has become one of the nation's leading literacy advocates.
For the first time, all of the popular Man Who Read stories and a selection of the Mr. Strang stories have been collected into a single volume.
... escolar " , Cero en conducta , vol . 5 , núm . 1-19 , pp . 41-46 . ( 1998 ) , La interpretación de la vida cotidiana escolar , México , UNAM - CESU , Plaza y Valdés . Porlán , Rafael y Ana Rivero ( 1998 ) , El conocimiento de los ...
This is what Henry Rono is known for. However, it is not who Henry Rono is. Henry Rono was born a poor Nandi in Kenya's Rift Valley. After an accident when he was two, doctors believed he would never again walk.