Johns Elementary, a Title I school in Quincy, FL. During my semester, I was able to help facilitate centers, decorate the class word wall and bulletin board weekly, and learn how to implement organizational strategies for students work and grading. I was able to work with many ESOL students and gain insight on the aspects of teaching students with a different primary language and how to alter lessons to fit the needs of a diverse classroom. The second semester of my program, I was assigned to a fifth grade classroom at W.J. Moore Elementary. This was a unique experience for me because the class rotated four times during the school day. This was a big challenge for me because we had fifty minutes to get the class settled in, learning the lesson, and then implementing an assessment that was both engaging but developed critical thinking. From this semester, I was able to understand the importance of classroom management and focusing on a classroom discipline system to keep students attentive and participating. It was also my first year working with an older group of students, which taught me how to change the setup of a classroom based on the age …show more content…
When I am teaching a lesson, I can quickly add in extra information or modify a lesson to help the needs of my students per subject. Furthermore, I currently hold a position as VP of Standards in my Panhellenic Sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi. Some of the important aspects of my position are being able to coordinate events on behalf of the sorority, facilitate meetings and mediations among members, make executive decisions focused on bylaws that affect behavior and regulations, having excellent organizations to stay updated on statuses of members and sending paperwork that is necessary. This position is beneficial as a teacher because I am learning skills that can be transferable in the classroom. I will be able to remain organized by using Excel, a filing system, etc. I will be able to communication and be empathetic with my students when facing difficult situations. One major aspect of my position in the sorority is that all information I discuss is confidential. This is very important as a teacher because a teacher must remain confidential when it comes to information about the student. I can also bring a group of people to attention and lead them in voting and other meetings that are both engaging and listening. Although these meetings are very different from the classroom, the skills required to conduct meetings of 200 women are very useful when being in a classroom of twenty