When Politics Enter the Classroom
In the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, 2012 Connecticut Teacher of the Year and Berlin social studies teacher David Bosso talks about how to handle political or controversial topics that may arise in the classroom.
In the latest episode of CEA’s podcast, 2012 Connecticut Teacher of the Year and Berlin social studies teacher David Bosso talks about how to handle political or controversial topics that may arise in the classroom.
With oceanside dining and a view of New Haven’s skyline, hundreds of educators and public school advocates gathered to celebrate CEA’s 176th anniversary at a gala fundraiser benefiting the Connecticut Education Foundation (CEF).
The 2024 election is just over a month away—do you know where candidates stand on the issues important to educators and how to get involved to elect pro-education candidates?
West Hartford Spanish teacher Dana Martin shares a number of time management strategies, classroom routines, and technology tips especially useful for early-career educators in the latest episode of CEA’s podcast.
Do you teach in an Alliance District? Do you have private student loan debt? A state program could save you up to thousands of dollars over the life of your loan by allowing you to refinance existing private student loan debt.
The Special Education Task Force, a legislatively appointed committee, wants to hear from special education teachers at feedback sessions being held next week.
There have been more than 20 threats of violence levied at Connecticut public schools this school year, and today Ansonia schools are closed while Bridgeport schools opened late and subsequently decided to close early and cancel Friday classes.
As of this afternoon 218 members of Congress have signed on to a discharge petition for a bill to repeal WEP/GPO, meeting the threshold that ensures the bill will come up for a vote in Congress.
“We cannot do what we do without the work of our retired educators,” CEA President Kate Dias told CEA-Retired members at their annual fall meeting.
Millions of Americans miss out on the opportunity to vote every year because they don’t meet deadlines or don’t know how to register. If you aren’t registered, or you know someone who isn’t, please check out the information below.