Great Teacher Stuff
Service Learning, Teacher Ed info, Children's Literature Links, ESL Special Needs, Teacher Org. Govt. Links, Literacy Research Links, Writing Vocabulary, Classroom Management, Job Search, Classroom Technology, Lesson Plans, New Teacher Help
Service Learning
Check out the CSP service Learning website to find
lots of opportunities
http://web.csp.edu/servicelearning/
Here are links to just a few of the schools
sites we connect with
for
Service Learning, Teacher Aiding and Human
Relations Activities:
Liberty Plaza P.L.U.S. Time
after school program (Playful Learning with
University Students) - is a
collaboration between Twin Cities Housing Development Corporation and Concordia University. The site is located in
a basement apartment at 431
Marshall Ave.
Click
to see photos
of the fun
stuff our volunteers do with the P.L.U.S. time kids
.
Coon Rapids Learning Center
- an alternative charter high school just off Hwy 10 in Coon Rapids
Liberty High Charter School -an
alternative charter high school at Northtown Mall
Concordia Creative Learning Academy(CCLA)
- a PK-6 charter school sponsored by Concordia University
If you choose to volunteer at CCLA, please use the listed procedure and volunteer form.
Trinity First Lutheran
School - a PK-8 Lutheran school in Minneapolis
Concordia Academy - a
9-12 Lutheran High School in Roseville
Family Learning Center
- a K-6 Charter school that shares a building with Learning
Adventures Middle
School and Minnesota
Technology High
School
.
Kids
Connection (Kids Caf? and Reach for the Stars
Program) Volunteer
: Work in an after-school enrichment program for
children in grades K-6. Volunteers and Interns are needed to teach and mentor
in the classroom and in Kids Caf?. At the end of the day, the
volunteer/intern and staff sit down with the children and share in good food
and conversation. A minimum commitment of three hours a month (3:30 - 6:30
PM, Mondays through Fridays) for a school semester is
required.
Hancock Elementary
- a St. Paul
public magnet school where you can volunteer to mentor a child through the
HOSTS program which is coordinated by one of our CSP graduates.
Dayton's Bluff Elementary K-6 - is a St Paul public school
where you can also volunteer to tutor a child. One of our CSP grads
teaches there has asked us to send students their way!
Here is a really useful link to maps of all Minnesota school districts!!
Wow -- Handy to find the school you need to drive to!
Top of page
Teacher Ed info
Do
you need to take the Praxis 1: PPST (Pre-Professional Skills Test)
?
You may want to check out the ETS website
www.ets.org/praxis
which offers testing guides registration info. Praxis II: the
PLT (Principles
of Learning and Teaching)
as well as the subject tests can
also be accessed from that site.
Go to this charter schools web site
and find out about Minnesota
charter schools. This site also contains links where you can find more
information about charter schools.
Choice School Improvement program, you can go towww.ncee.org and link on the America's
Choice logo on the left.
Are you struggling with a lack of balance in your life? Check out
the LCMS Health Ministries page.
Scroll down to Additional Resources check out the
Wholeness Wheel
there are some
excellent insights there. This page also has lots of other health related
resources you may want to check out.
Do
you wonder what children are expected to know at the end of each grade?
On the Minneapolis
public schools web site you can read grade level expectations for math, reading,
and writing. You can also find the
Standards For
Effective Instruction which reflect the state national
standards. You can look at the Minneapolis
grade cards see how they are marked and look at some of the performance
assessment packages that are used and the Minnesota state standards. One of the
other wonderful lists is
curriculum resources. If you want
ideas to help build Classroom Communities or Support for Beginning Teachers,
these are offered as well as many other great links on their
Career in Teaching
page. There is even a link with lesson plans for teachers.
Top of page
Children's Literature Links
Bookstore
Websites:
Red Balloon is at 891
Grand Ave. just west of the intersection of
Victoria Grand Ave
www.redballoonbookshop.com
Here is a MUST SEE website for teaching beginning
reading - REALLY fun for emergent readers!!
www.starfall.com
http://www.webenglishteacher.com/childlit.html
Children's Literature. This link has a
collection of links for supplementary activities for many novels
Poetry Resources:
http://www.webenglishteacher.com/poetrygeneral.html
Seven Little
http://pbskids.org/sevenlittlemonsters/caregiver/outreach.html
Downloadable
activities based on the popular Where the Wild Things Are
book by Maruice Sendak,
teach social and academic skills.
Here is an awesome
link to a site that hosts more than 1200 different WebQuests
in just about every academic displine:
http://www.edhelper.com/cat311.htm
Check it out! You can use this for kids to explore a wide range of topics
and children's books. They usually have a series of questions with specific
websites where the students can go to read and research that topic.
Lemony Snicket fans
--- do I have a couple of websites for you!!!!
What??? you say you don't know Lemony
Snicket and the Series of Unfortunate Events yet???
Ahhh -- you must have been convinced by the book jacket to
find something happier to read than the sad pitiful unpleasant
tales of the Beudelaire Orphans. But if you
went forward in spite of the ominous warnings, you will definitely want to
check out these two websites
www.lemonysnicket.com
The second link has a complete list (almost) of
the allusions in each of the Lemony Snicket
books. IT IS FASCINATING! You can of course also go to the
home link on
www.quidditch.com and link to all sorts of
interesting Harry Potter stuff, including biography of the author.
The Children's Literature Network
www.childrensliteraturenetwork.org is
a great place to find out about upcoming events in the area. If you love
to actually meet children's authors and illustrators to collect their
autographs and some inspiration, you MUST visit this sight. Don't miss
another favorite author appearance! You can also become a member of
this network and get a variety of extra
perks.
There is a fun website
www.quiltmakersgift.com to go along
with the delightful book by Jeff Brumbeau Gail
de Marcken, The Quilt maker's Gift,
about an old woman who makes beautiful quilts that she will only give
away to the poor. When a greedy king requests one, he is finally taught
the joys of generosity. This book is
not simply a wonderful story, but the gorgeous illustrations by a Minnesota woman enrich
the story and teach about many different beautiful quilt patterns. There
are also great links to other teaching (and quilting) resources
!.
For wonderful Native American books and
resources as well as a list of children's books to avoid (and
the reasons) go to
www.oyate.org. You
will find awesome
teaching tools and resources. You may be surprised at some of the books
listed to avoid, but take the time to read why so you can use the information
to help make your classroom more anti-bias!
For storytelling
tools and resources as well as teaching ideas crafts to capture and
preserve your family stories, you can go to
www.storycraft.com
The
spring 2003 Teaching Literacy in a Multilingual Classroom
students have wonderful suggestions for telling family stories with your own
storycloth!
To get a list of
all Caldecott, Newberry, Corretta Scott King
award winning books you can link to the
American Library Association (ALA) web site.
You can even see pictures and descriptions of the more recent winners and honor
books find out a brief history of the awards.
The librarian at Lexington Outreach
Branch of the St. Paul Public Library suggested this link from the UK to
Children's Books. It is called
ACHUKA has wonderful
interviews with and information about lots of authors. You will also discover
award winning books from countries other than just the USA.
If you know any toddlers or preschoolers, you
MUST share this
Li'l
Fingers Storybooks
site with them. It is REALLY adorable fun for little fingers.
Also you can link to a bunch of other fun early childhood resources!
Thanks Leah for sharing -- the
most amazing website! The site is
www.carolhurst.com,
and it's mainly a literature site, but the greatest thing about it is that it lists
tons of different books by school subject, topic, author, etc, and then
provides a review and summary of the book, things to notice, activities
to do with the class, other related books, and sometimes other related
websites!!!! There's a site search function, and links to professional
resources in different subject areas, especially things like reading and
writing.
What
is a web quest?? Go to this link to see a great example of one.
This would be a GREAT use of technology as you blend it into your Literacy
Education program! This is a
Web Quest focusing on an Author study on Chris Van
Allsburg.
I just tripped into this Index to Internet Sites:
Children's and Young Adults' Authors
Illustrators
This
is some of the stuff you can find there: [Print
Bibliographies] [Author Birthdays] [Author /
Illustrator Appearances] [Author Interviews Online]
[Name Pronunciation Guide]
Check
out the
Children's Book Council site
for WONDERFUL resources to help teachers and parents choose appropriate books for
their kids, learn about children's authors illustrators,
and find
ideas to engage and interest children in reading!!
Really neat stuff!
Check
out the web page for one of my FAVORITE authors
Jon Scieszka
author
of the Stinky Cheeseman,
Math Curse
Squids will be Squids
}
I'm
not sure what happened to the chucklebait site,
but this one works for info at least. Maybe they will fix
chucklebait soon?
WOW
-- I
was clicking around in Jon Scieszka's web site
there is a super cool link to an entire web site about numbers other cool math stuff. Check it out for yourself:
http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Personal/R.Knott/Fibonacci/fib.html
OK -- Here it is
-- the website you've all been looking for
---
Planet Esme!
You've heard me read from her books, now you can
see her ideas first hand! Get tons of links to help beginning teachers
find great children's literature on subjects you are looking for.
You can find a wonderful
TEACHER'S GUIDE FOR SAHARA
SPECIAL in Planet Esme complete
with great links including one to
TONS of stuff about apples Johnny
Appleseed.
Do you love Arthur books by Marc Brown?? If you do (or if your
students do) You (and they) will love this web
site. There are fun ideas for teachers to use!
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/arthur/index.html
Are
you interested in
LITERATURE CIRCLES ??
If you are - you must visit
the Literature Circles Resource Center.
Another great article is in
Education World.
Here
is a terrific bibliography of
Multicultural literature for children
You may also want to look at the
Lesson Plan-Instruction Plan format
with Attention to the Needs of
Second Language Learners, Special Needs Students and
Gifted Students. It offers some important considerations as you do your
planning.
Top of page
ESL Special Needs
Project EXCEPTIONAL
Minnesota
is a statewide network for promoting and supporting
inclusive early childhood and school-age programs and providers in Minnesota. This network
provides leadership, administrative support, training and consultation to early
care and education providers, school-age care providers, parents and the
professionals who support providers and parents of children with special
needs. You can check out this website for
red flags that may indicate a child
is at risk for atypical development, and is in need of an immediate evaluation.
go to
www.projectexceptional.org
Here is a great resource from St. Thomas Univ. containing
teaching and learning resources
for students
whose first language is not English (
ELL, LEP, ESL )
Check out the
resources
link. I especially like
the READING
STUDY SKILLS.
From the Frizzy University
Network link you can go toward the end of their links list and find the
link to an
virtual frog dissection kit.
There are lots of great interactive connections there.
Are you concerned about
SPECIAL
NEEDS students
in your
regular classroom
? Check out this site for some
terrific help ideas
http://www.powerof2.org
If you are interested in
developing a
cross-age or volunteer reading tutoring program
,
here are
tutor resources and training.
You will find tips for teaching reading and suggestions for
tutors
of adults, teens and kids
to use.
Here?s
a link to some articles on
volunteer recruitment
that may also be helpful:
http://www.energizeinc.com/art/subj/recruit.html
Interactive Training Activities for Tutors
who work w/children in reading and writing. You
can even print out a book to do an activity which shows how
challenging decoding can be for children. Great stuff here if you are
training volunteers or even fun stuff for parent night or staff training.
www.nwrel.org/learns/trainingopps/training/index.html
Thanks
to Pam Nobel who discovered this everything you want to know about
alternative assessments
Ensuring Equity with Alternative Assessments
Top of page
Teacher Org. Govt. Links
You can
read what the No Child Left Behind
(NCLB) (Elementary
and Secondary Education Act) legislation says particularly about
Reading First or Early Reading first
at this link.
Now you can have access to the same
resources
Links to the World from the Minnesota
Legislative Reference Library as MN legislatures!
You can get information on Minnesota
Information, Federal
Information, Journals
and Databases, Organizations,
Charter
Schools, Choice
and Vouchers, Education
Reform, School
Safety, Special
Education ,
and Standards
and Testing
You can check out
the latest updates regarding the education scene in
Minnesota on the
Minnesota Department of Education .
It is good to be informed.
Here is the link to look at the
Minnesota Academic Standards
.
If you link
to the
Curriculum and Instruction site from
academic excellence to academic standards, you can find all kinds of
information to help in lesson planning. ? You
can read a
brief history of how they came to replace the MN Graduation
standards. You can also link to the actual legislation
related to them. You can also get information about the various
accountability programs required of
Minnesota students.
? Some of the assessments are required for
graduation in MN and some are used to measure school's Annual Yearly Progress
(AYP) which is the basis for NCLB's (No Child Left
Behind) assessment of our schools
Are
you interested in or involved with Lutheran Education
? Then you
may want to explore
Lutheran Education Association
(LEA). You may also be interested in connecting to the
Education Minnesota website or the
National Education Association (NEA)
site. There is information teachers can access at these sites even if
they are not members of that organization. If you are a member, you have
access to additional links.
Top of page
Literacy Research Links
Writing Vocabulary
http://www.teachersdesk.org/english_plans.html
English Plans from
the Teacher's Desk Under Grammar Mechanics and Usage
http://www.webenglishteacher.com/writing.html
Writing.
Sesame Street, ages 2-5
http://pbskids.org/sesame/
This Web site has children's
learning games such as: Spanish Word of the Day, Number of the Day, Letter
of the Day, rhyming games, memory games, dance, art and shape games. Also click
on tips for caregivers about extending the learning through activities.
Here are some
quick
and easy-to-use writing prompts for your students. There are prompts for students in
Grades 1-8:
http://www.everydayspelling.com/workout/prompts/promptsndx.html
You can make
personalized Denelian handwriting pages for
your students from this link
http://66.113.195.73/denelian-1/make-d.htm
www.readwritethink.com
Check it out.
What do they mean by
6+1 Writing Traits
???
Check out this link to get a clear explanation of it. You can also find a
variety of other rubrics to draw from. Another great source of info on
the
6 + 1 Trait Writing
is the
NW Regional Education Laboratory.
Word
Wall sites
you might like -- One discusses Cunningham's 4 blocks
Working With Words
The other talks
about a variety of
activities with word walls
Are
writing
and
revising
a problem for you or your
students?? If so, here are a couple of SUPER links to take you to a wealth
of red
resources
and red
helps
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/writers/by-topic.html#pwrg
http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing/links.html
http://www.writing.nwu.edu/bookmarks/bookmarks.html
DIALOGUE jOURNALS
This link to the National Clearinghouse on Literacy Education discusses the
what-why how of them.
Top of page
Classroom Management
Teaching with Love and Logic
offers lots of insights into
classroom
management
that helps
students take
responsibility
for their actions and its consequences. You
can check out their web site and find great resources and help for right
now.
This site has a
whole collection of helpful
forms
and ideas
http://www.theeducatorsnetwork.com/main/toolfeature.htm
How about some
Printable Posters!!
FREE!!
Go to
www.posters4teachers.com
Top of page
Job Search
Are you looking for a
teaching job
?
OR Do you just want to be well prepared when you
start filling out reams of teaching
job applications
?
Either way -- here is a great PBS (twin cities public television) site with
most of the
Twin City
Area
school district web sites. You can
visit those sites and check out job openings, find out about substituting, and
even download or fill out an application for a position you are interested
in. Another link you might want to check is
www.teachers-teachers.com
this site lists job openings from
all over the state
of
Minnesota.
Also check out
This link offers
info as well as connections to job postings
around the country,
resume
writing, interviews, job searches
Top of page
Classroom Technology
Check out the
handouts at this site. They would be particularly helpful for those teachers
who may not feel particularly comfortable with teaching technology skills but
have been thrust into that position.
http://www.wmtps.org/eletech/how-to.htm
You can also find other helpful links archived at
"
http://lutheraneducator.blogspot.com/
There
are wonderful resources to help you or your students
evaluate web sites
.
Here are a few of them. The first is a
great
place to
start.
http://school.discovery.com/schrockguide/eval.html
A terrific
site to use as a teaching tool for website evaluations is the
Web Evaluation Guide by Pam Berger!!
This site combines instructional script with actual web sites to illustrate the
information. It is AWESOME!
The next one
Evaluation Rubrics for Websites has some
neat forms you can use for primary, one for intermediate and another for
secondary students.
Finally, I
especially like this one at
EdsOasis
because you can simply type right into the form and print it out as either
educator or students evaluate a site. From there you can link to either the
educator evaluation or the
student evaluation.
Science Math Activity Sites
Traits of Life
at the Exploritorium, El/MS, science
http://www.exploratorium.edu/traits/exhibits.html
Visit online, interactive
exhibits about the stuff of life, life needs energy, make more life, and
change over time. There are online exhibits, articles and interviews from the
Exploratorium that demonstrate how cells divide, how genes adapt and mutate and
how embryos grow. Plus, you can see how zebrafish and
chicken embryos develop in time lapsed videos.
Sound and Fury,
integrated studies, grades 6-8 9-12
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/soundandfury/index.html
Web site features activities based on
the Academy Award nominated documentary about deaf culture and science.
(Video is available for purchase.)
Hobby Shop, grades 6-8, math/science
http://www.knowitall.org/hobbyShop/siteAgent.html
Microscope and
rocket online activities
help students learn about cells,
Newton's Laws of Motion
and graphing. Also, a teacher's guides for hands-on
coordinated activities.
As a part an 8th
grade physical science curriculum, one teacher used this Sound
WebQuest. You can see great graphics of the ear, get
specific vocabulary, and discover the physics of sound.
http://www.hazelwood.k12.mo.us/~grichert/sciweb/soundvl.htm
Third to fifth grade
teachers will love this website
http://www.nhptv.org/natureworks/
from New Hampshire Public TV called Nature Works. It is really awesome!
You can even find your state science standards and find links that speak
directly to those standards!
At the AIMS (Activities in Math and
Science) Educational Foundation
http://www.aimsedu.org/ you will find a
wealth of resources and activities. Some are free and you can download to
use right away, others you can order. There are some really neat things
there!
MAPS, MAPS,
MAPS!!
Here is a great
one for Science lessons.... anything and everything related to maps and
mapping, biology resources, lesson plans on water, and much much
more science project and activity ideas.
"
http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/html/1educate.html
I just
found a great Science Math resource! Check out
http://www.learner.org/
There is a link for The Journey North
-- be a part of the migration of the monarchs.
There is a super cool link to an entire web site
about Fibonacci numbers
(What?? you don't know what
they are? You'd better go back learn from Mrs. Fibonacci in Jon
Sceiska's book Math Curse
!) other
cool
math stuff.
Check it out for yourself:
http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Personal/R.Knott/Fibonacci/fib.html
Social Studies, History, Geography stuff
The
African American Registry
is the largest
encyclopedia of African-American history on the internet. Check it out!
Here is a highly interactive
site on the history behind the Egyptian pyramids
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/pyramids/pyramids.html
Like most other
endeavors by National Geographic, this is a very professional look at the
pyramids, although sometimes the perspective is very humanistic. Still, there
are all sorts of fascinating facts and details to be found by students. I've
always found the ancient Egypt
is one of the most popular periods for students to study.
You can get
info on the
Kids Voting program
go to
http://www.kidsvotingusa.org/
Oh the places you can go!!!
Here is a link I recently discovered to take your
students on a
field trip without leaving your classroom:
http://www.uen.org/tours/html/links.html
It is so
cool. here is a list of the places you can
visit:
Easter Island
Interactive tour
sponsored by PBS and NOVA.
Internet Education Projects: Virtual Tours
Over 300 tours including museums, US
Government, and countries around the world.
Culture Quest
Worldwide tours of
cultures.
The Nine Planets
Tour of the solar
system.
The Whitehouse
Visit the home of the President of
the United States.
The Virtual Cave
http://www.goodearthgraphics.com/virtcave.html
A Nigerian Naming Ceremony
http://www.si.edu/folklife/vfest/africa/start.htm
The Kremlin Tour
http://www.moscow-guide.ru/culture/kremlin/kremlin0.htm
CIA Virtual Tour
http://www.odci.gov/cia/information/tour/tour.html
Graceland
http://photo.net/summer94/graceland.html
Virtual Cape Cod
http://www.virtualcapecod.com/Towns.asp
Temple of Liberty Building the Capitol for a New Nation
http://lcweb.loc.gov/exhibits/us.capitol/s0.html
Any Social Studies, History,
Geography teachers will appreciate this awesome website Brett
Hartwig discovered when he was student teaching at Inver
Grove Heights Middle School called
www.mrdowling.com . Mr.
Dowling's Electronic Passport is a journey through time and space. Educators
can download lessons and homework assignments. Read the
Frequently Asked Questions for
details. Mike Dowling teaches Geography at
"
Roosevelt Middle School in
West Palm Beach, Florida.
Top of page
Lesson Plans
Here are a couple quick links with
ideas
for planning and organization for the
start
of the year
.
While these may
be common sense ideas to veteran teachers, they are good reminders nonetheless.
http://www.inspiringteachers.com/tips/top10.html
"
http://www.inspiringteachers.com/tips/organization/index.html
Resources for teaching Bible/Religion Lessons
This link has all kinds of lesson
plans song ideas for Bible lessons
http://www.dltk-bible.com/
thanks Amy
N. for sharing it!
MSSS Crafts - you
will find a directory of Sunday School resources
and crafts. Here you will find
free
red
crafts and ideas
for over one
hundred Bible stories as well as other activities for devotions and Bible
classes.
Here are some web
sites to consider as you desire to learn more about
Youth
Development:
National Institute
on Out of School Time (NIOST),
www.niost.org
National
Name
Youth Development
Information Center
www.nydic.org
Forum for Youth Investment,
www.forumforyouthinvestment.org
American Youth Policy Forum,
www.aypf.org
This is an online
source for teacher supplies and resources. Great prices! It is called
Trend Enterprises -
www.trendenterprises.com
www.worksheets4teachers.com
- You will
LOVE this -- (Even though I HATE worksheets, I know there is an appropriate
place for them) Wow - you can use what they've
got, or create your own!
Two great workbooks are available here: one for back to school and the other
for 'autumn'. Both are in PDF format and contain word searches, crosswords,
matching columns and much more. These can be found at
"
http://www.theeducatorsnetwork.com/main/worksheetfeature.htm
This is the link
to match Internet Scavenger Hunts (science)
http://www.scholastic.com/profbooks/easyinternet/index.htm
You
will absolutely
LOVE
the site
www.abcteach.com
You will be amazed at what you find!! I found bookmarks
with the Rule of Thumb or 5 finger test
which we use for a quick assessment to see if a book is too hard for a child.
OH MY GOODNESS!!!!!
You will go NUTS at this web site
I
am the biggest anti-worksheet person you can find, but THESE are SOOOO
cool! It makes me want to print them all off! Get this ---- you can
print off a worksheet that shows the life cycle of a butterfly or a lady bug
with blanks for them to label. OR have a volcano page to label -- or.....
well, the list goes on and on and on!!
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/label/
PLUS there are
tons of CRAFT ideas at this link from the first
page!
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts/
You
absolutely MUST visit here!!!
If
you would like to check out some of the neat
ideas student
teachers are discovering
as they venture into the schools,
you can enjoy them at our
Ideas
web
page. Remember - things that experienced teachers take for granted can be
fresh and new through the eyes of a new teacher!
As
a part of my Teaching Literacy course, students have found a
variety of great online teacher
resources/sites. Click here to check out their
" Annotated
Bibliography of Great
Online Resources.
This site will link you into a
plethora of wonderful places and resources and ready made lesson plans.
If you need a lesson plan for a class you are taking or teaching - TAKE YOUR
PICK!
Classroom Internet Integration Cool Links
This link from
Homework Central.com
has tons of teacher resources lesson plans JOB LISTINGS!!
Thanks to Drs. LaMott and
Kaufman for sharing it!
Cool stuff
on the
Busy Teachers' web site! Lesson
plans, ideas -- the works! I found it from the Freeplus1 page listed
below.
Freebies anyone
? All you need to do is search Teacher
Freebies and WOW - Gail said she ordered a truckload of free stuff!
It looked like
Miningco.com had a lot of cool stuff in
addition to the link to just teacher stuff. I also liked the look of the
Freeplus1 page. I can't
personally vouch for any of of these sites, but
thought you might enjoy exploring them!
PBS pk - 12 teacher links
-
There
are tons of great resources for teachers of font-family:
"Abadi MT Condensed Light"
every
level! You might also enjoy a trip to
www.pbs.org The
ideas to use with
Arthur
books
are really fun!
K-12 Educational Resources
This has all kinds of links to lesson plans and info!
Top of page
New Teacher Help
http://www.mightymedia.com/mentors/ New
teachers --
If you would like to find a mentor - someone to share
concerns with or gain ideas from -- check this link.
Experienced teachers --
If you would be
willing to share your experience and ideas with a rookie -- check
this link.
Soon
to be teachers,
check out this great info from new teachers:
What to Expect Your First Year of Teaching
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