Teaching future teachers
Stillwater Area Public Schools is nurturing future educators. We’ve teamed up with Century College to offer a professional development program for high school and college students who dream of becoming teachers.
The Grow Your Own Educator program is aimed at attracting and retaining top-quality diverse teachers. It’s designed to equip students with all the essential skills and knowledge needed to excel in the teaching profession.
The program kicked off this week with two days of training, covering important topics like curriculum development, classroom management, and student engagement.
Once the training is done, students get the chance to dive deeper into the world of education by spending six hours working on curriculum development. After that, they get to put their newfound knowledge to the test by spending three whole weeks in real classrooms during our elementary Summer Success program, working side by side with experienced teachers.
High school student leaders who take part in this program will even get the chance to enroll in an Introduction to the Teaching Profession College in the Schools course at SAHS. Watch the video to learn more about the program.
|
|
|
In Other News
District leaders are considering two ideas to help improve achievement and address mental health concerns - flipping start times for elementary and secondary students and adjusting the school calendar.
Voters approved a bond request to replace Lake Elmo and Andersen, expand Oak-Land and improve safety and security district wide and at the high school.
The team finished first in the season finale race at Mt. Kato. The mountain bike team also earned first place in the Minnesota Cycling Association (MCA) team season standings
A complete breakfast and lunch meal will be provided at no cost for all students.
Mark your calendar for these important back-to-school dates.
Stillwater Area Public Schools is teaming up with Century College to offer a professional development program for high school and college students who dream of becoming teachers.
He is one of 8 high school principals from across the state to be recognized with this honor.
The seniors were presented with a special eagle feather or a medicine bag to recognize their educational achievements.