By: Dana Brown Have you signed up for The Educator’s Room Daily Newsletter? Click here and support independent journalism! “I’ve decided that I will return to work on Friday. I am out of sick leave and COVID days. I am still positive for COVID, and the CDC suggests quarantining for five days if symptoms resolve, or ten […]
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Schools Can Ease Mask Requirements Depending on Community Spread
Have you signed up for the educator’s room daily newsletter? Click here and support independent journalism! Under new guidelines released Friday, by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Americans who reside in places with low community spread can safely with wearing masks. These new sets of measures are outlined the new measures with more of a […]
The Dismantling of Public Education Part 2: Teacher Attrition Must Be Addressed
Have you signed up for The Educator’s Room Daily Newsletter? Click here and support independent journalism! It is hard to talk about education these days without broaching the subject of the teacher shortage. While the idea of a teacher shortage has been a looming concern for years in some states, this time it is a […]
The Dismantling of Public Education Part 1: The Pandemic
Have you signed up for The Educator’s Room Daily Newsletter? Click here and support independent journalism! In March of 2020, when schools suddenly closed their doors with no idea of what the rest of the school year (or three for that matter) would look like, none of us could have predicted the immense impact on […]
Students Deserve the Right to Fail
Jonah Simcha Chaim Muskat-Brown, MSW The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary defines the word failure in 3 ways: A lack of success in some effort; A situation or occurrence in which something does not work as it should; An occurrence in which someone does not do something that should be done. A quick Google search revealed other […]
Healing Magic in a Hurting World: Analyzing Student and Teacher Relationships – Part 2
Student and Teacher Relationships: I have had the honor of teaching some of the most brilliant and resilient young people on the planet
Teacher Pay Equity: I Could Afford to Stay in Education Because I Had a Partner Who Financially Supports Me
Sometimes I forget that I have spent my entire adulthood in a two-income household.
Neurological Diverse Students: Who Will Speak Up For Them?
People often assume that we are well-versed in “all things” education as teachers. Teachers are taught to differentiate instruction for Advanced Students, Struggling Students, English Language Learners, and Students with Special Needs. Over the years, teachers have learned how to meet the needs of students, but we have more to learn. I have had many […]