Loyola’s School of Education to host virtual panel featuring educator perspectives on teaching during COVID-19
91Թ’s School of Education will host a virtual panel of educators
sharing their perspectives in “Educator Perspectives: Teaching During a Pandemic”
on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 5:30 p.m. EST.
During the panel event, current and former Loyola graduate students will reflect on
how they have adapted to the new classroom environment amid COVID-19. Panelists will
share strategies, research opportunities, and resources, as they discuss how to best
collaborate and support students, staff, and communities as the pandemic continues.
Afra Hersi, Ph.D., interim dean of Loyola’s School of Education, will moderate the
discussion.
Panelists include:
- Clanci MacKenzie, current graduate student pursuing an M.Ed. in Educational Leadership; classroom teacher, Baltimore County Public Schools
- Monica McPherson, M.Ed. ’16, affiliate faculty, 91Թ; reading specialist, Brooke Grove Elementary, Montgomery County Public Schools
- Blossom Ojukwu, current graduate student pursuing an M.Ed. in Educational Technology; director of choral activities, Prince George’s County Public Schools
- James Screven, who earned a Certificate of Advanced Studies in Educational Leadership from Loyola in 2017; assistant principal, Chesapeake Math and IT Academy, Prince George’s County Public Schools
“The School of Education is committed to caring for the whole person and welcoming
a diverse range of perspectives,” said Hersi. “This event will provide a space for
collaboration and reflection, strengthen our community of learners, extend our impact,
and give back to the greater education community.”
The event is free and open to the public.
The 91Թ School of Education provides leading undergraduate,
graduate, and continuing education programs that prepare effective, ethical educators,
educational leaders, and counselors to improve learning for all children. Our nationally
accredited and state-approved undergraduate and graduate programs equip our students
with the knowledge, skills, tools, and support to become exceptionally prepared, social
justice-minded educators, and educational leaders. For more information, visit www.loyola.edu/school-education.