Angela Stark is a one-woman wrecking ball against childhood obesity. The mother of three has taught in Fayette County schools for 11 years, the past six as the P.E. and health teacher at Southern Middle School where she has made a national name for herself.
If you’re looking for social studies teacher Chris Long of Tates Creek High, don’t turn toward his desk. You’ll never find him there. The energetic, 27 year old is a study in motion in the classroom.
If patience is a virtue for a teacher, Alicia White of Eastern Elementary goes to the head of the class.
To the casual observer, not much has changed for Cindy Kearns in the past quarter of a century.
When third-grade teacher Michelle Praria calls Northside Elementary home, it’s almost literally true.
It’s an hour past dismissal at Garden Springs Elementary and any questions about the influence of second-grade teacher Michelle Shreffler are answered when 10-year-old Leila Scott enters the classroom and melts into Shreffler’s lap.
Who wouldn’t want to take the fifth grade science class from veteran teacher Ryan Abbott? Look at what you get to do: To study aerodynamics, how about we make different types of paper airplanes to predict and measure their flying capability?
When Sarah Blair worked with special education students in high school in Shelbyville, she knew she had found a calling.
Science teacher Brandon Rexford of Henry Clay High in Lexington has created a welcoming atmosphere in his classroom — especially if you like skeletons.
As students move from center to center in Stacy Hoskinson’s first-grade classroom, she can feel the excitement in the room. She can see it in the eyes of her students.
