More than half of students from low‑income households
Data about students' economic need comes from the National Center for Education Statistics, via our partners at MDR Education.
Support her classroom with a gift that fosters learning.
Monthly
One-time
Support Ms. GM's classroom with a gift that fosters learning.
Monthly
One-time
Give to a project to support this classroom.
Your custom url is /ms-gm
After taking some great courses this summer, I'm very committed to adding in more academic choice for my students, especially with hands-on projects. This allows them to showcase their work in their best light. They become more independent and reflective thinkers when they can choose how to present the information that they know.
Donations to our project will give students the opportunity to become more creative, independent and reflective thinkers! They will learn to share information visually as well as in written form. This helps them to understand the importance of both presentation and the visual arts. Students will be able to use scissors, crayons, glue sticks and colored-pencils to show their understandings of the information that they've learned. They'll be able to create brochures about different states, pocket folders about Colonial America, book report posters about poetry or "Esperanza Rising" as long with many other projects.
Making sure that all of my students have access to quality materials and experiences (despite their economic background) helps to create a community that fosters growth, risk taking and personal pride in academic achievements.
About my class
After taking some great courses this summer, I'm very committed to adding in more academic choice for my students, especially with hands-on projects. This allows them to showcase their work in their best light. They become more independent and reflective thinkers when they can choose how to present the information that they know.
Donations to our project will give students the opportunity to become more creative, independent and reflective thinkers! They will learn to share information visually as well as in written form. This helps them to understand the importance of both presentation and the visual arts. Students will be able to use scissors, crayons, glue sticks and colored-pencils to show their understandings of the information that they've learned. They'll be able to create brochures about different states, pocket folders about Colonial America, book report posters about poetry or "Esperanza Rising" as long with many other projects.
Making sure that all of my students have access to quality materials and experiences (despite their economic background) helps to create a community that fosters growth, risk taking and personal pride in academic achievements.