Title 1 teacher

Working at a Title 1 school can come with many advantages and challenges. Learn about 5 pros and cons on teaching in a school that is Title 1.

Hello Friends!!! It's Jen from Out of This World Literacy! I hope everyone is having a fabulous summer relaxing and sleeping in. I know many of my friends are moving roles in this upcoming school year. Some are switching grades while others are stepping out of the classroom to fill specific leadership positions. As a Literacy Coach, I know what it's like to take that leap out of the classroom and into a specialist position. It. is. scary! Teachers who shift into a leadership role often leave…

Data... the admin's favorite word, amiright? It's all about the data these days, and ya better be tracking it! As part of our new teacher evaluation system, showing student growth is a huge component. To help keep track of pre- and post-assessment data, I created this freebie set of data tracking sheets. The set includes forms for the classroom and for individual students. These can be used for a variety of purposes... PLCs on data, meetings with administration about student growth, use in…

The first year of teaching is one of the most exciting and challenging years of a teacher’s life! 15 Teaching Tips for New Teachers offer proven strategies to help new teachers survive their first year of teaching. Follow these, and your first year of teaching is sure to be a success!#vestals21stcenturyclassroom#newteacher#firstyearteacher#newteachertips#newteacherideas#newteacherhelp

Browse educational resources created by Kindergarten with Cass in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Download this FREE Help Your Child Learn to Read reading tips brochure for your students' parents to support their child in learning to read.

A teacherś point of view regarding the hopes and struggles for Title 1 teachers at the beginning of the year.

If you teach a struggling reader, these 12 incredible resources for struggling readers are here to encourage you through practical tips and activities.

Title I teachers are paid with funding from the federal government to help students with a weakness in reading. They are in charge of the caseload of all students chosen for the Title I program. Title I teachers have very specific duties and responsibilities to track and monitor students who haven't mastered ...