Bryan
Voeltner, a founding teacher of the Academy of Information Technology
at Hoover High School, has been named icouldbe.org Teacher of the Year.
The
organization supports at-risk middle and high school students with an
online community of professional mentors, empowering teens to stay in
school, plan for future careers, and achieve in life and is based in New
York City.
The group honored Voeltner for his "extraordinary commitment to his students."
“I
thoroughly enjoy working with Bryan because of his enthusiasm,
reliability and energy in the classroom," said Elizabeth Lang, the
icouldbe.org Program Manager. "His exceptional professionalism and
extraordinary teaching skills have motivated the students to achieve
their potential.”
The organization's executive director, Kate Schrauth, saluted Voeltner for his dedication to students.
“Bryan
is always there for us," she said. "Just as we constantly encourage our
students to be life-long learners, we know we must always be a learning
organization as well. Bryan has dedicated countless hours outside of
the classroom to assist us in our quest to apply all we have learned
over these many years so that we can provide the very best experience to
our students. We are honored to have Bryan on our team.”
For more information on the program, go to icouldbe.org.
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Hoover technology teacher saluted for commitment to kids and technology
Labels:
CCTE,
District D,
Friday Notes,
teacher award