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Corona del Sol students Jennifer Johnson, Alexis Doll, Cindy Juarez and Chad Kahawai attend “Becoming a Teacher 101” at the ASU Polytechnic Campus Oct. 1, 2012. [Stacie Spring/Tribune]
Future teachers learn how to integrate activity into the school day at “Becoming a Teacher 101” at the ASU Polytechnic Campus Oct. 1, 2012. [Stacie Spring/Tribune]
Amber Jones “investigates” an orange during a teaching demonstration at “Becoming a Teacher 101” at the ASU Polytechnic Campus Oct. 1, 2012. [Stacie Spring/Tribune]
Pearl Chang Esau speaks to a crowd at the Sun City West Foundation Building Monday afternoon. Esau is the executive director of Teach For America Phoenix who gave a presentation which discussed Teach for America and the public education system in Arizona.
What’s at the heart of being a teacher? Here it is:
What’s at the heart of being a teacher? Here it is:
Mesa Community College’s Music Business Program will be partnering up with Chandler’s Gangplank to a new course called MCU215 Music Industry Seminar: Innovation in Music Technology.
Want to be teacher? Arizona State University’s TEAMS (Teacher Education for Arizona Math & Science) is offering a fast track program at the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College on the Polytechnic campus in Mesa. Students with a bachelor’s degree can start the program in June to earn an Arizona teaching certificate in one year.
We potty train our children but do we train them to have manners or to walk or to talk, or do we teach them? Our elementary, middle or high schools don't have trainers they have teachers.
We potty train our children but do we train them to have manners or to walk or to talk, or do we teach them? Our elementary, middle or high schools don't have trainers they have teachers.
Registration is open for Chandler's popular landscaping and irrigation workshops.
Using its classrooms as laboratories, Arizona State University is launching a mammoth experiment to determine how well it does its most basic job: teaching college students.
“Dear Andre’s Dad: I think it would be sad living in a hotel. I’m sorry that you don’t have a home,” reads a letter, printed in a child’s handwriting, hanging on a bulletin board outside Gwen Struble’s first-grade classroom.
Did you promise to spend more quality time with your kids this year? If so, one way is to hold a Family Game Night, which also can teach kids valuable lessons about math, critical thinking and sportsmanship.
Traditional teaching tools are biting the chalk dust in East Valley schools, as chalkboards, white boards and slide projectors are being replaced with new computerized, digitalized versions. Schools in Chandler, Tempe and Mesa are piloting high-tech classrooms where nearly everything is done on computers.
Traditional teaching tools are biting the chalk dust in East Valley schools, as chalkboards, white boards and slide projectors are being replaced with new computerized, digitalized versions.
Traditional teaching tools are biting the chalk dust in East Valley schools, as chalkboards, white boards and slide projectors are being replaced with new computerized, digitalized versions. Schools in Chandler, Tempe and Mesa are piloting high-tech classrooms where nearly everything is done on computers.
SMART TEACHING: Clarissa Wiszezur, left, and Nicole Lueders, teachers at Lincoln Elementary School in Mesa, create curriculum for fifth-grade students June 23 while learning how to effectively use SMART boards during a training session at CCS Pr
A new teaching approach that shifts classroom control from teachers to students in the Higley Unified School District has parents worried that it is negatively affecting their children.
A new teaching approach that shifts classroom control from teachers to students in the Higley Unified School District has parents worried that it is negatively affecting their children.
Georgetown looked to a familiar face when it sought out a new men’s basketball coach in the spring of 2004.
Fifteen-years ago, Tim Maas, 49, of Tempe was earning $27,000-a-year as a substitute elementary school teacher in south Phoenix.
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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