News & Information

Emojis aren’t just for texting and Facebook anymore. Those little smiley faces – or angry faces – are being used by educators at Crete Public Schools to get ahead of student mental health concerns.
"When I am working with kids, whether it is morning duty, recess duty, or helping a student with math, reading or friendship problems, and sometimes even giving them a safe place to have a tantrum, I am doing what I was meant to do," Marsh said. "All I have ever wanted to do is teach and serve others. I still get to do that, and for that I am grateful. I am proud to be an ESP!"
NSEA offers R-Cubed room kit for rejuvenation, revitalization
2022 Nebraska Teacher of the Year first male person of color and ESL teacher to hold title
Long distance learning: David City preschool teacher Julie Zrust has a mini classroom set up in her basement, where she spends her early mornings teaching online. Zrust has taught for VIPKid since 2017.
The NEA Mental Health Program is designed to help members address the considerable mental health impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and other stressors present in their lives.
The National Center for Education Statistics released a new data report, Outside Jobs Among U.S. Public School Teachers, which describes...
“People need to know that if you have BCBSNE, you don’t need to worry about what illness you have because they’re beside you,” Saathoff said.
The line between personal and professional life gets blurred sometimes, especially when it comes to email.

Pages