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Teachers change the world one child at a time. They hope to inspire and support their students to make their mark in a positive way.
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School may be out for most for Thanksgiving, but WTOC is still celebrating educators with our WTOC Top Teacher.
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Anita Taylor is teaching her Pre-k students about butterflies and other things at Gadsden Elementary School in Savannah.
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Home is where the heart is, and for some teachers their heart is in the classroom. Meet Katherine Adams, this week’s WTOC Top Teacher.
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These children are performing a type of surgery, cutting away letters to make contractions.
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This week’s WTOC Top Teacher is a Georgia native but moved to Hinesville just three years ago with his wife, who is a military service member stationed at Fort Stewart.
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Words in a book can have different meaning depending on your perspective and experience. This week’s WTOC Top Teacher tries to open the world to her students.
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To get a student to learn, a teacher needs to build trust with that student and show that they care just as much as the student.
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Blessed are our teachers. They try to make a difference each day in our children’s lives.
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At West Chatham Elementary, there’s a lot of great teachers. But on this day, one stands above the rest, 4th grade teacher Matthew Range.
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This school year has been anything but normal, but one Chatham County teacher is glad she gets to see her students face-to-face.
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“I just want to see that light bulb come on where our students are excited to learn,” Michael Bell said.
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Ernita Greene-Brown teaches 4th and 5th grade special education students at Hodge Elementary School in Savannah.
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“Everything gets them excited. They love to learn, they come in everyday ready to go.”
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Heather Redd knows that the sense of play helps her Pre-K students learn at Windsor Forest Elementary School.
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A teacher needs to adapt to their classroom. This year, teachers have done a lot of adapting to say the least.
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We had a special surprise waiting outside West Chatham Elementary School for 1st grade teacher Barbara Harris as she was named a WTOC Top Teacher.
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Math can be a tough subject in school, but so important because we work with numbers every day.
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This week’s WTOC Top Teachers motivation is to make his students the best they can be. Meet Kipp Manning from Long County Schools.
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Mary Jo Fina teaches Health Care Science at Richmond Hill High School. She knows what she is teaching can save a life.
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This is only her second year in the classroom, but teaching has always been in her heart.