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Gary Beckner op-ed on National Teacher Appreciation Week
posted by: Colin | May 05, 2011, 12:18 pm   

AAE Executive Director Gary Beckner's op-ed as featured on The Tennessean website:
Continue Reading...
 
Member Mention: Pennsylvania Teachers Attends Foreign Language Conference with AAEF Grant
posted by: Alix | May 05, 2011, 09:14 am   

Ms. Pamela Graybeal, a teacher at Unionville High School in Kennett Square, PA, was awarded a scholarship by the Association of American Educators Foundation to attend the American Council for the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) Conference in Boston this January. The funding offset the costs of registration and travel expenses for the conference. AAE Director of Professional Development Jill Newell was on hand to deliver her award personally. Continue Reading...
 
2011 Teacher of the Year
posted by: Alix | May 05, 2011, 09:00 am   

National Teacher Appreciation Week also coincides with the announcement of the National Teacher of the Year as well as the State Teachers of the Year and the iconic ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. On Tuesday, President Obama honored Ms. Michelle Shearer of Maryland as the 2011 National Teacher of the Year. Joining Ms. Shearer were fifty other teachers who were each receiving top honors from their respective states. Continue Reading...
 
AAE Federal Update May 4, 2011
posted by: Alix | May 04, 2011, 02:53 pm   

Teacher Appreciation & Charter School Week

This week, May 2-8, 2011, is both National Teacher Appreciation Week and National Charter Schools Week. AAE is pleased to recognize both American educators and charter schools this week and every day. It goes without saying that AAE is not only a committed supporter of American educators but charter schools as well. This week is a special occasion for our members in all educational settings. Continue Reading...
 
Discussing Osama Bin Laden with Students
posted by: Jill | May 04, 2011, 12:18 pm   

I was teaching on September 11, 2001 when the Towers fell. In fact, my student's brother worked at the Twin Towers. (Sidenote: the brother escaped safely from the buildings before it collapsed). It was a long day of teaching. As eighteen and nineteen year-olds, the students wanted to talk about what was happening and it just seemed right to put the current lesson on hold and teach another lesson that day. Considering that we didn't have much information and my iPhone had yet to be invented, there were a lot of questions unanswered. Continue Reading...
 
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