Spring Education Conference 2017
Fifty-three years ago, the UFT gave its Johy Dewey Award to Martin Luther King Jr. Today, when civil rights are again under grave threat, Reverend Dr. William J. Barber ll, the leader of the Moral Mondays civil rights movement in North Carolina, was honored.
The morning panel discussed the DeVos threat to public education and the #PublicSchoolProud campaign to counter the lies.
Texas AFT President Louis Malfaro took the UFT's #PublicSchoolProud campaign and ran with it in his state. "I want you to understand what you have in New York is what people fought for, went to jail for and went on strike for — and it can be taken away," he told the assembled educators.
Nearly 1,700 educators turned out for this day of learning and celebration of public education.
Chatting before the Spring Education Conference workshops begin are (from left) Sheldon Maloney, Sharon Knight-Samuel and Danna Samuels, all from CS 112 in the Bronx.
Attendees at the workshop on Mindfulness Meditation as a Tool in Classroom Management give a show of hands in response to a question from the presenter.
Educators focus on an exercise in the UFT Teacher Center workshop on understanding the language proficiency levels of English language learners.
Members participate in a workshop on using questioning and discussion techniques (Danielson Component 3b).
Educators in the Finding the Middle Passage: Creating Context through the Arts workshop brainstorm a theatrical tableau to bring an illustration to life.
Reverend Dr. William J. Barber ll, a civil rights leader, received the John Dewey Award, the UFT’s highest honor.
Conference participants responded enthusiastically to Rev. Barber's appeal to come together to fight for justice
Students from Food & Finance HS (with UFT President Michael Mulgrew, center) prepared fruit skewers at the exhibit hall.
Here's a new way to blend a smoothie. It's the brainchild of Pathways to Graduation teacher Ariff Hajee, who teaches his students to repair bicycles.
Tyquell Hopkins of New Ventury Academy IS 219 gets his hair done by student Edward Aristy of Co-op Tech while his mom Amanda Hopkins looks on.
Fifty-three years ago, the UFT gave its Johy Dewey Award to Martin Luther King Jr. Today, when civil rights are again under grave threat, Reverend Dr. William J. Barber ll, the leader of the Moral Mondays civil rights movement in North Carolina, was honored.
The morning panel discussed the DeVos threat to public education and the #PublicSchoolProud campaign to counter the lies.
Texas AFT President Louis Malfaro took the UFT's #PublicSchoolProud campaign and ran with it in his state. "I want you to understand what you have in New York is what people fought for, went to jail for and went on strike for — and it can be taken away," he told the assembled educators.
Nearly 1,700 educators turned out for this day of learning and celebration of public education.
Chatting before the Spring Education Conference workshops begin are (from left) Sheldon Maloney, Sharon Knight-Samuel and Danna Samuels, all from CS 112 in the Bronx.
Attendees at the workshop on Mindfulness Meditation as a Tool in Classroom Management give a show of hands in response to a question from the presenter.
Educators focus on an exercise in the UFT Teacher Center workshop on understanding the language proficiency levels of English language learners.
Members participate in a workshop on using questioning and discussion techniques (Danielson Component 3b).
Educators in the Finding the Middle Passage: Creating Context through the Arts workshop brainstorm a theatrical tableau to bring an illustration to life.
Reverend Dr. William J. Barber ll, a civil rights leader, received the John Dewey Award, the UFT’s highest honor.
Conference participants responded enthusiastically to Rev. Barber's appeal to come together to fight for justice
Students from Food & Finance HS (with UFT President Michael Mulgrew, center) prepared fruit skewers at the exhibit hall.
Here's a new way to blend a smoothie. It's the brainchild of Pathways to Graduation teacher Ariff Hajee, who teaches his students to repair bicycles.
Tyquell Hopkins of New Ventury Academy IS 219 gets his hair done by student Edward Aristy of Co-op Tech while his mom Amanda Hopkins looks on.