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MenTeach E-News July 2022
MenTeach E-News
July 2022
1) Editorial: Eight-year-old author takes other children on an adventure of a lifetime
2) Around 30% Of Teachers Are Males In Fiji
3) 'Black Men Teach Cleveland' campaigns to encourage men of color to become teachers
4) Normandale rebrands program to train Black male teachers
5) Strong influences help mold 2022 U.S. Teacher of the Year
6) New Jersey College Scholarship Aids Future Black Male School Teachers
7) Just a quarter of a city teachers are men in United Kingdom
July 2022
1) Editorial: Eight-year-old author takes other children on an adventure of a lifetime
2) Around 30% Of Teachers Are Males In Fiji
3) 'Black Men Teach Cleveland' campaigns to encourage men of color to become teachers
4) Normandale rebrands program to train Black male teachers
5) Strong influences help mold 2022 U.S. Teacher of the Year
6) New Jersey College Scholarship Aids Future Black Male School Teachers
7) Just a quarter of a city teachers are men in United Kingdom
Meet Ireland's male pre-school teachers keen to banish gender stereotypes
A group of male pre-school teachers are keen to banish gender stereotypes linked with the childcare industry as they lead the way for men entering the sector.Men in United Kingdom 'face prejudice when working in childcare'
A male childminder has opened up on the prejudices encountered by men in the childcare industry.Grambling State University, in Louisiana, hosted first ever Call Me Mister Conference to develop more black male educators
Grambling State University hosted their first ever called me a mister conference the university’s black male teacher initiative of partner with Clemson university’s program where was first created to help develop and recruit more African American males answer the teaching profession.
The program strives to increase the pool of available male teachers from a more diverse background into the education field.
The program strives to increase the pool of available male teachers from a more diverse background into the education field.
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You Teach What?
"You teach what?" That is the phrase I often heard when I would tell my fellow coaches what I taught. Being a high school basketball coach and first grade teacher was not something they were expecting to hear. They expected me to tell them that I taught physical education or social studies, not that I taught six-year olds how to read. The reaction that followed was often mixed. Some of the coaches would give me the "that is pretty neat, I respect that" look, while others would give me the "are you kidding me, that is weird" look.
