SPANISH FORT, Ala. — If 24 years of teaching have taught Camelle Sizemore anything, it’s that learning is a nonstop, lifelong process for students and teachers alike.
“Every year is a different classroom, a different set of kids and another …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
Please log in to continue |
SPANISH FORT, Ala. — If 24 years of teaching have taught Camelle Sizemore anything, it’s that learning is a nonstop, lifelong process for students and teachers alike.
“Every year is a different classroom, a different set of kids and another special time,” said Sizemore, who joined Spanish Fort Elementary as a kindergarten teacher three weeks ago.
“I bring a lot of different experiences to the classroom that I think can be useful and helpful to other teachers, but I’m learning something new from them every day, too,” she said.
Editor’s Note: New jobs often bring challenges, but in educational settings they can also present opportunities for new arrivals to infuse schools with fresh perspectives and innovative approaches.
This is the second in an ongoing series designed to introduce readers to some new faces in the Spanish Fort feeder pattern.
See the rest of this story in the Sept. 3 Spanish Fort Sun.