About Mrs. Hancock... Celebrating in Pennsylvania before Mr. Hancock's graduation from Drexel University, with a Masters in Special Education. From left to right: my dad, me, and my husband - graduating from college a second time! (June 2013)
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NAME: Hailey (Eck) Hancock - I got married in July 2011 to Joey Hancock
HOMETOWN: Malvern, Pennsylvania (It is a suburb, west of Philadelphia) BIRTHDAY: January 19th COLLEGE: Colorado College in Colorado Springs DEGREES: B.A. in History-Political Science, and a Masters in Teaching. I currently am enrolled at Montana State University as a Doctoral Student in Curriculum and Instruction... learning never ends! HOBBIES: Running, Skiing, Traveling, Photography, Reading, and Soccer FAVORITE VACATION: Montana and New Zealand FAVORITE BOOKS: A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseni, Teach Like Your Hair’s on Fire by Rafe Esquith, The Help by Kathryn Stockett, and The Hunger Games (series) by Suzanne Collins FAVORITE MOVIES: Anne of Green Gables, Newsies, The Help, and Into the Wild FAVORITE QUOTE: “Be Nice. Work Hard.” -Rafe Esquith What I am reading this monthAssessment: Making it meaningful for students - This book is helping me improve my formative and summative assessments, so that I can make sure students are getting the most out of their learning.
Teach Like a Champion by Doug Lemov - an inspiring read for teachers that provides many ideas about classroom management and instruction to move you from good to a consistent, master teacher. Making History Mine: Meaningful Connections for Grades 5-9 by Sarah Cooper - the chapters in this book are divided into applicable strategies for the Social Studies teacher, such as "The Role of the Individual: Assessing Who Makes History" and "Current Events: Connecting Past to Present". My favorite part about this book is it is packed with exemplars and resources! |
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~ WHY HISTORY MATTERS ~ "We have learned to be citizens of the world, members of the human community." - Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Fourth Inaugural Address, January 20, 1945 "What would constitute useful history? That which should teach us our duties and our rights, without appearing to teach them." - Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary "A nation that forgets its past can function no better than an individual with amnesia." - David McCullough |
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