NEA: National Education Association. Priority Schools Campaign.

  1. Home
  2. Professional Educators
  3. What Retired Ed…

Professional Educators

November 1, 2011 | By PSC Editor

What Retired Educators Can Do

NEA’s Priority Schools Campaign needs the life skills and expertise of retired educators to help transform public schools. Many of today’s students face tremendous challenges to academic success. The Priority Schools Campaign is the work of NEA members in struggling schools to meet those challenges and close student achievement gaps for all students.

Learn how to get involved:

What Retired Educators Can Do

View more articles in: Professional Educators or Resources

1 response to “What Retired Educators Can Do”

  1. Constance Robinson April 4, 2013 •8:01 pm

    School districts should engage their teachers in constructing a district wide template for instruction I across discipline. Research over the last six decades show conclusively that there are twenty teaching procedures that have consistently proved successful with more than ninety per cent of students. These procedures simply need to be organized into units for instruction. Teachers can helped to do this. I am willing to offer model templates for district use. I am not willing to provide them for individuals because one bit good instruction in places will not teach students how to learn. Schools are for developing learner, not being filled with facts.
    Like or dislike? 139

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a Gravatar!

You can help improve our schools.

Find out how » Teachers

Our Partners

Southwest

Spotlight

Classroom Superheroes

Educators in priority schools are rising to a superhero challenge every single day. Nominate educators in your community and support others at classroomsuperheroes.com

Visit the site »

PSC Superhero Keith G. Pemberton

Keith G. Pemberton is a social worker at Oak Hill Elementary School in High Point, N.C., where he has built a strong and steady pipeline for parental involvement, specifically among fathers and male mentors. Check out his Classroom Superhero profile and leave some words of encouragement.

Visit the site »