Enhancing education via the global classroom
Studying world languages is fast becoming a necessity in this rapidly changing and interconnected world.
Studying world languages is fast becoming a necessity in this rapidly changing and interconnected world.
The Collaborative Center for Literacy Development’s Kentucky Reading Project provides teachers with free graduate credit, high quality professional learning and a great opportunity to improve their literacy instruction.
In this section of Kentucky Teacher, librarians will continue to receive announcements, professional learning opportunities, news and program ideas as in the past, but now on a monthly rather than a quarterly basis.
James Allen is one of two full-time school librarians for Eminence Independent Schools and is the 2015-16 Kentucky Association of School Librarians president.
Stacie Berdan -- an international consultant, author and advocate for more global-ready students -- has produced a new video that could be a useful tool for educators.
The deadline for applying for the Louisville Writing Project Summer Institute is March 2.
The deadline for elementary school teachers to apply to participate in the Kentucky Reading Project is Feb. 26.
The Dollar General Literacy Foundation is accepting applications for grants to support literacy projects in schools and communities.
Every journey starts with the first step, and when thinking about how to integrate global competencies into your school – building buy-in and support from your community, parents and teachers is critical.
If you are a teacher in a rural area, apply now to support your professional and personal development in the field of global competency and world languages.