Additionally, Terri is that indispensable
teacher librarian leader who embodies the spirit of the AASL mission to transform teaching and learning.»
Not exact matches
This system already exists in New York City, and it has enabled dozens of grassroots community advocates - including
librarians,
teachers and tenant
leaders - to challenge corporate - backed candidates and win election to city office.
A state where a
librarian in NYC is paid $ 600,000.00 a year in salary, a convicted felon former state senate
leader and comptroller are collecting large pensions but we can only balance the budget by laying off our
teachers.
A native Brooklynite, Joan Millman has been a
teacher, a
librarian, a district
leader, and a Member of the New York State Assembly from 1997 - 2014.
Maker Champions can be a
teacher,
librarian, instructional coach, school
leader, or trained volunteer.
Institutes offer district
leaders, technology directors, principals,
librarians, and
teacher leaders opportunities to build a network of peers who work together to solve problems, share feedback, and offer practical support and training, regardless of where a district is in the journey to become future ready.
Among the thousands of participants who engaged in professional education at HGSE this past summer, new college presidents worked together to prepare for their roles as
leaders of higher education institutions; scores of academic
librarians met to discuss the challenges facing their ever - changing field; and over 100 early career principals developed leadership skills to better support
teacher development and student achievement.
This of course presents a huge opportunity to make strong connections for technology - enabled learning in school, supported by the role of the library as a learning commons and the
teacher -
librarian's role as information specialist, instructional
leader, and technology coach.
In each chapter, she explains the many roles of the school
librarian:
teacher, instructional partner, information specialist, instructional
leader, and program administrator.
Educators eligible for training activities under Title II - A include classroom
teachers, principals and other school
leaders, paraprofessionals, counselors,
librarians, and school nutritionists.
All K - 12 educators, ELL specialists, reading specialists, literacy
leaders, content area
teachers, and
librarians, as well as building and district administrators are invited to attend.
would provide professional development to a more broadly defined group of educators, including
librarians and other school
leaders and instructional staff, instead of just
teachers and principals;
Talk to your community's parent
leaders,
teachers, principals, school board, or superintendent about the importance of strong school library programs with certified school
librarians.
This resource presents a fantastic opportunity for School
Librarians to be
leaders in helping
teachers and administrators improve their professional practice by accessing academic research.
Several library impact studies suggest test scores tend to be higher where administrators,
teachers, and
librarians themselves think of the school
librarian as a school
leader; as a
teacher, co-
teacher, and in - service professional development provider; as a curriculum designer, instructional resources manager, and reading motivator; and as a technology
teacher, troubleshooter, and source of instructional support (Lance & Schwarz, 2012).