Voices from the Classroom, a series presented by NolaVie and WWNO, explores local education through conversations with those on the front lines: the teachers.
While superintendents, experts, parents, politicians and pundits have weighed in extensively on what's right and wrong with the educational system in Louisiana, it's the people behind the desks who must deal, day in and day out, with students, evaluations, testing, behavior, curriculum and, ultimately, what works and what does not.
We interviewed five local teachers, who teach in public schools in Orleans Parish, to try to understand what they face, what motivates them, and what the educational standard is today, eight years post-Katrina.
Send your comments, thoughts and observations about the series and New Orleans teachers to voices@nolavie.com.
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Editor's note: With Voices from the Classroom: The Arts in Education Reform, NolaVie and cultural partner WWNO — New Orleans Public Radio are teaming up… -
As part of a three-part opening conversation leading to a year-long series of vignettes on arts and education in the new public-school landscape of our…
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As part of a three-part opening conversation leading to a year-long series of vignettes on arts and education in the new public-school landscape of our…
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Voices from the Classroom, a series presented by NolaVie and WWNO, explores local education through conversations with those on the front lines: the… -
Voices from the Classroom, a series presented by NolaVie and WWNO, explores local education through conversations with those on the front lines: the… -
Voices from the Classroom, a series presented by NolaVie and WWNO, explores local education through conversations with those on the front lines: the… -
Voices from the Classroom, a series presented by NolaVie and WWNO, explores local education through conversations with those on the front lines: the… -
Voices from the Classroom, a series presented by NolaVie and WWNO, explores local education through conversations with those on the front lines: the…
