Fatima Sherif

I have always found Ms. Branson to be committed to helping our student and any teacher that requests her help. She helped facilitate our study club at Otis for the 5th, 6th and 7th graders for the last year we had the 7th and 8th graders at our elementary schools. She always began by creating relationships with all students she worked with by praising their successes and

Mrs. Rowe, the Assistant Principal, has “trained teachers and taught students in Benin, West Africa; taught in an integrated program for at-risk students in Los Alamos, New Mexico; started a program for at-risk students in Mahopac, New York; and taught AP, Honors, special ed., at-risk, and low-level readers in the Cherry Creek School District.” (Aurora Academy, 2013)

She is a petite woman, with brown hair and glasses. Her teaching style is clear is concise, and is clearly knowledgeable on many topics in the field of Nutrition. In class, she teaches through her powerpoints and although she says what is on the powerpoint, she also explains the things that are on it. Her class

Her obligation to the enhancement of humanity and continually seeking out occasions to develop her knowledge, impressed me. She served in a leadership capacity of the Social Work Student Alliance and had taken her position to heart. They were involved in activities to promote social justice in the local community, as well as globally. She also participated as a social work peer mentor to a social work junior student.

She was unapologetic about treating her students, especially her honors ones, like adults. She was strict about plagiarism and demanded our full efforts. Within our social studies curriculum, she found ways to infuse valuable life lessons and talk

10-Years-Old — A very young age for life to happen to anyone. Sonita Alizadeh was all of ten years when her parents tried to sell her into marriage. Born in Afghanistan, she was not the only girl who was being pushed into getting married at such young age. More than 57% of girls are married before they turn 19. That is the reality Alizadeh escaped.

Moreover, she recognizes that people learn in different ways, therefore, sessions are taught in various ways. She has students bring their own laptops which is used for visual learners as well as hands-on learners. Also, she is articulate and communicates clearly for the audio learners.

The teachers profiled in “Unforgettable Miss Bessie”, “My Favorite Teacher”, and “And the Orchestra Played On” are remembered and admired by the narrators. Miss Bessie, Miss Hattie, and Mr. K. possessed significant qualities that made them remarkable educators. They inspired and encouraged students. They only wanted the best for their students and prepared them for their futures, enabling them to overcome difficulties in school. Besides the content of their subject matter these educators their taught students to believe that their lives and future all depends from themselves: whether they would choose the clean asphalt road or dirty, bumpy one.

Shefali Emmanuel has been learning Bharatanatyam from Dr. Anuradha Murali since 2005 in Charleston, South Carolina. Shefali, an eleventh grader, is also proficient in ballet, modern and lyrical styles of dance. Over the years, Shefali has been a Ballet Pointe Soloist in the Nutcracker (as the Arabian Queen), Snow Queen and Dew Drop. Shefali has attended the Joffrey Ballet School in New York City and was honored by full scholarship. An aspiring computer engineer, she has excelled in equestrian events and is a trained pianist. Academically well rounded, Shefali is the Founder-President of the local chapter of The Future Business Leaders of America. She recently arrived back from California where she attended Stanford University’s selective Computer

Both of my parents are from Afghanistan, a country where education is restricted. Extremists raiding the country forcing young girls to stay home and maintain an honorable reputation. In a country such as Afghanistan—young girls are attacked with acid for simply wanting an education. The thought of strong educated women seems to threaten the ego of these men. When people around me ask me where my family is from, I am silenced, ashamed even. How can I relate myself to a country where women are treated as less of a human being?

She explained positive parts about being a teacher as being able to do what you love with growing children. As children go through stages of development, it is a good feeling to see what they are going to become in the future. She explains the bond she has with her students as one of the greatest feelings in the world. In early childhood, being their first teacher can have a major impact on how well they are going to do. Being able to create a good well-educated start to education is important. She explained that she wants to be able to educate children in the best way she can because the outcome of seeing them succeed is amazing.

Miss.Bireline does everything she can to make her make sure her students are successful.She works with each of her kids to become a better student and person.

Anytime we meet someone who my Grandma has taught, they always remember her and the mark that she placed on their life. She has turned children whom most people had given up hope on, into individuals who are now able to be productive members of society. Her reprimanding of students has formed many well-rounded individuals, her authoritative voice still rings though my ears now, “Are you talking in my line!” or “Do you think you’re the boss of this classroom?” I wasn’t ever on the receiving end of those words, nonetheless I always knew that she only did it for the betterment of she mentored.

The Islamic Golden age represents an era of time in which the Muslim world experienced an intellectual flourishing. At the very heart of this civilization is it’s constant pursuit of learning, as prophet Mohammed said: “the best form of worship is the pursuit of knowledge.” People from different ethnic backgrounds, religions, and even gender came side by side to participate in this vast intellectual movement. Unlike Europe during the Middle Ages, women played a major role in the field of education in the Islamic Golden Age. Rather than being seen as second-class citizens, women had a great impact in public life, particularly in the field of education. One of the many influential participants in this civilization was Fatima Alfihri, in which she reflects the role and contribution of Muslim women during that period of time.

Her class of teachers take their jobs very seriously, and do not tolerate students who skip or disrupt their classes. These teachers are fun, because once you get them off on some irrelevant tangent, they will keep themselves going on it for entire class segments, trying to get out years of thought and consideration in just a short period of time. This is how I got to know my psychology teacher, because I was the one who kept her talking, so that the class could avoid taking the quiz that none of us had studied for. Teachers like her have the innate gift to educate and entertain, with their comprehensive lessons and subtle quirks.