The Influence Of Mrs. Lozano In Education

There is a quote that I have embraced during my professional journey I like that state, “The influence of a good teacher can never be erased”. As a product of the Muscogee County School district, my life mirrors that statement. If it were not for my awesome teachers I would not be the person and teacher I am today. Growing up poor, I lived in Wilson Apartments and attended Fox Elementary School. It was my kindergarten teacher Mrs. Vignery that ignited my passion to become a teacher. She would always hold my hand and made me feel loved despite my many issues. As a result, I wanted to pass this love to my students. I cannot remember not one single thing that she taught me, but I will never forget how she made me feel. I find myself holding

“One of the best teachers I have had the pleasure of working with,” Principal Curtiss Tolefree of Washington Middle School confided in me about 6th grade English teacher, Heather Ruha, as I crossed the threshold of her classroom for the very first time.

I became the teachers’ helper. I stayed afterschool twice a week while my brother was at boy scouts and helped Mrs. Clapp grade papers. I spent hours grading papers, photo copying papers for her, and even doing extra homework in her classroom. The memories that I have working with her are some of my favorites. When I think about her, I think about how kind she was to let me help.

Mrs. Marron has been my Spanish teacher for 8 years now, and I have never doubted her commitment to the school or students. She goes above and beyond to constantly change and adapt to the students in her class. The commitment and sacrifice Mrs. Marron shows to Meeteetse Schools is incredible. Last summer she took a trip to Spain through EF Tours with a few students, myself included. Mrs. Marron allowed us to really experience the language and culture when we had time away from the other school. This is one of the best qualities about Mrs. Marron; she encourages us to try new things and embrace our inevitable failure. I had to order my own food, shop at both clothing and grocery stores, and communicate with various locals on a day to day basis with little help. The only reason I made it through this experience was because of the teacher Mrs. Marron is. She never loses faith in our abilities,

There are several teachers who have inspired me since I started school many years ago. If i had to decide on the one teacher who has made the greatest impact on my life, it would be Coach Mike Hammons. Coach Hammons teaches middle school World History at Flintville Elementary School. Coach Hammons has inspired me in many ways. When I’m in his classroom, he makes learning fun for me. He loves to be around us students. Finally he’s funny. Coach Hammons is probably an inspiration to not only me, but every student he teaches.

Ms. Castrovinci when asked about how she got her start in education helped me realize how she developed a good rapport with her students while maintaining a high level of accountability. In my observation of Ms. Castrovici, she makes every effort to give her students chances to complete make up work and late work. Her strategies were consistent with her beliefs about herself. She believed that in order to make people feel comfortable you must treat them as the individuals that they are. She mentions “We may be members of different races of people, from different cultures and backgrounds, but we are all people. “ She never lets situations escalate into major problems. She had nothing but high expectations for all of her students. She never relents in her pursuit to make her students see their potential and live up to it. She is a teacher that I would thoroughly enjoy working with again. I feel that learn a great deal from her and would utilize her as a mentor in my future teaching career. Her attitude is always positive and she genuinely cares about her students which I truly admire. In the end, I really enjoyed this field observation, experience Ms. Castrovinci was a great example of a teacher, I will strive to be because at the end of the day your influence can be impactful to these students for many years to

I interviewed this remarkable teacher named, Mrs. Castillo. Mrs. Castillo is a math teacher here at Frank Augustus Miller Middle School. Mrs. Castillo is an immensely captivating person and she has extraordinary ways of teaching. So here is Mrs. Castillo’s revealing of her compulsive life.

Lacy and Mrs. Moynihan. They are both at the top of my list for favorite teachers. One would teach on Monday, then the other on Tuesday, etc. but on Wednesday, one would teach in the morning then the other would come in after lunch and teach us. The year was definitely interesting. 4th grade was also the year I met my best friend, Lauren, I will always remember the first time she talked to me, and it wasn’t nice but it wasn’t necessarily mean either.

I was extremely lucky to have amazing teachers throughout my schooling. However, one teacher that went above and beyond would have to be Mr. Sierra, my advising counselor and teacher in high school. Mr. Sierra possessed many characteristics that made him a great teacher. He always encouraged me to do my best and taught me never to settle for ‘just okay’. His advice has really resonated with me and is something that I have applied to my life in all aspects. A great teacher like Mr. Sierra, is someone who guides, encourages, and during this same process challenges

Her name was Mrs. Treneff and her determination and passion for teaching helped shape me into the student I am today. Her help paired with hard work allowed me to transition a year ahead in Math; something I never thought possible at that age. She made learning math exciting for me. When she taught me the basic principles of algebra, I was taken back to the excitement I would feel when I answered a history fact.

One class in 6th grade was particularly memorable. It was my english class taught by Mr. Rommel. He really was an awesome teacher. I just remember how, even though we were simply immature preteens, he really talked to us like we were equals. He didn’t talk down to us as if we were less than, rather than yell at us he joked around, and he was altogether a really chill dude. He made learning fun and rewarded us for our “hard work”, which is kind of funny now because hard work then was finishing a

In my whole school career there has only been one teacher who I thought was the best for me and to me, one teacher that I thought that I could always look up to and literally, he is a tall gentlemen. My teacher is Mr. Scott Gems from Warsaw High School of Warsaw, Missouri and he is who I appreciate the most for my school career.

And last, but certainly not least, I would like to mention Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson. Back in elementary school, I was fortunate enough to be involved in the enhanced learning program, taught by Mrs. Wilson. She is one of the most creative teachers I have ever known. She always challenged her students and taught us to strive to reach our full potential.

Many of us who have had the luxury of getting an education have had many memorable teachers during our time in school. Some of them are memorable for being terrible teachers but others are remembered as being very impactful to our maturing minds as we grew up. One of my most memorable teachers in my middle school years of seventh and eighth grade are of old and grumpy Ms. Smith. Even though she was not the greatest or most fun, she taught me and many others in my class valuable things and the power of being literate in America.

Out of all the teachers I have had throughout school one of them sticks out to me way more than the rest, as far as begging my favorite goes. His name was Mr. Austin, he is an eighth and tenth grade history teacher. When he taught he made the class very fun, interesting and educational. Paulo Freire thought that education should be an interactive and learning experience for both the teacher and the student, and not just the teacher depositing information into the student. Mr. Austin class would definitely receive high marks from Freire.