Educating tomorrow's future leaders; Administrator, Grambling State University and University of North Texas alumnus
TX
Joined August 2015
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Jon Huricks retweeted
Lions Don’t Wear Name-tags. Some parts of leadership can’t be taught smartbrief.com/original/some…
Jon Huricks retweeted
Loyalty should never cost your peace, your mental health, or your spark. People can't thrive in survival mode; work should challenge you to grow, not force you to survive.
Please take a few minutes to read my latest blog post…
@_mrcwilliams @okitchen32 @Nick_EdwardsEDU @MPA_GOJAGUARS @mwalke0628 @thornell5
mylifeineducation.school.blo…
Jon Huricks retweeted
I can't solve institutional racism, but I can teach students to the standard and not lower it depending on their background. If we do the equity work now, those bigger problems might start to solve themselves...
Jon Huricks retweeted
When you give people a place where their dignity is guarded, their bank accounts reflect their effort, and their craft expands, you don't merely retain employees—you cultivate unwavering devotion and world-class work.
Jon Huricks retweeted
A student can walk into a new room carrying a reputation they never had a chance to earn there.
Educators share information for good reasons. A heads-up about safety, learning needs, triggers, successful supports, or a pattern that truly matters can help the next adult respond better. But there is a difference between useful context and a running commentary about who a student supposedly is.
When we pass along frustration, labels, or predictions, the next teacher may start watching for the version of the student they were warned about. Give students the information-supported help they need, then give them room to show you who they are in your classroom.
ALT Dark navy Brad Weinstein graphic reading, “A student should not walk into class already behind because of what adults said about them in another room.” Cream, orange, and teal text appears above an illustrated student approaching a classroom while adult voices trail behind.
