education
2010 ABCTE Teacher of the Year Award Ceremony Photos
Posted August 27th, 2010 by Mike HoldenOn Friday, August 27, Jeremiah Young of Beaufort High School in Beaufort, South Carolina, was presented with the inaugural National ABCTE Teacher of the Year award at a ceremony in Washington, D.C. with keynote remarks by Dr. Carl Harris, Deputy Assistant Secretary with the U.S. Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education.
Free ABCTE Live Sample Class: Test Preparation
Posted July 30th, 2010 by Mike HoldenIn August, we're holding free sample classes covering test preparation in Missouri and Idaho to help current candidates prepare for their ABCTE exams. The sessions are also open to those considering enrolling in the ABCTE program who wish to learn more about the process. Below are details that went out this week in an email and links where you can register to attend.
Over 8,000 Teacher of the Year Votes & Counting!
Posted July 29th, 2010 by Mike HoldenThere have now been over 8,000 votes placed for Teacher of the Year and the voting closes at 5pm EDT tonight.
Next, a national winner will be selected from the state winners and that person will be flown to Washington, D.C. in August to receive their award in a ceremony with a representative from the U.S. Department of Education. Stay tuned to our website in early August for the announcement about the recipient of the National ABCTE Teacher of the Year Award.
Teacher of the Year
Posted May 28th, 2010 by Mike HoldenWe're approaching 2,500 teaching certifications issued and, with story after great story coming to us about our teachers’ accomplishments, we have decided it is time to recognize this fantastic work through an ABCTE Teacher of the Year award.
Keeping Students Engaged as Summer Approaches
Posted May 19th, 2010 by Mike HoldenWe’ve reached that time of year in most schools when students are watching the calendar counting down the days until summer vacation begins. For teachers, this often means having the additional challenge of keeping students engaged who’d rather be getting an early start on their vacation.
We surveyed ABCTE alumni and asked them what they do to keep students engaged as the end of the school year approaches. Here are a few of the suggestions we got back from our teachers and the comments are open for you to share your own ideas.
Getting Students to Finish High School
Posted March 30th, 2010 by Mike HoldenA couple weeks ago, I wrote about "Solving Problems by Improving Education," after being inspired by a quote from a Mississippi resident who is participating in our Teach & Inspire Scholarship Program.
Solving Problems By Improving Education
Posted March 13th, 2010 by Mike HoldenToday, Newsweek asked people: "In 6 words, tell us your thoughts on the American educational system." I submitted: "Improving it will solve many problems."
Teach & Inspire Scholarship Application Deadline Approaching
Posted March 4th, 2010 by Mike HoldenThe next deadline to apply for ABCTE's Teach & Inspire Scholarship Program is fast approaching.
If you're interested in teaching in a high-need school and subject in Florida, Mississippi or South Carolina, Teach & Inspire provides accepted participants with a full scholarship and materials needed to become certified teachers through the ABCTE program. Once ABCTE certification is obtained, candidates are eligible for an additional $1,000 stipend for completing classroom observations.
Introducing ABCTE One-Day Sales
Posted March 1st, 2010 by Mike HoldenIf you subscribe to the monthly ABCTE Circular email, then you may have read about this in the edition that came out last week.
We receive a huge response anytime we offer a discount on the ABCTE program and we’ve decided to try something new—-we will now hold special one-day sales, during which you can save $150 on an ABCTE enrollment.
Here's how the ABCTE one-day sales will work...
Tell us why you want to teach – in 140 characters or less
Posted September 15th, 2009 by Mike HoldenWe hear great stories all the time about why someone wants to become a teacher—and we can’t get enough of them.







