91勛圖厙

Published:

Graduates of the Ammon School of Education bring talent, passion, compassion and tireless commitment to their jobs in the city that never sleeps.

There are unique challenges to being a teacher in New York City.泭Parental involvement and student motivation are not always as泭high as in other school districts. Teachers and those who aspire泭to teach may not view certain neighborhoods as desirable places泭in which to work. And then there is the fairly recent issue of public泭schools and charter schools battling each other for space, equipment泭and financial resourcesoften within the same buildingwith the泭children sometimes caught in the middle.

Yet, despite the struggles, many teachers泭not only thrive in New York City schools泭but also would not want to teach anywhere泭else. I know a lot of graduates泭who still dont have full-time teaching泭positionsthats because theyre only泭considering schools on Long Island, said泭Irene (Demille) Pizzo 03, M.A. 04, who泭teaches in Brooklyn. New York City has泭such an amazing group of kids who need泭good teachers.

Here are three such teachers, all graduates泭of the ,泭who bring talent, passion, compassion, a泭fierce intelligence and a tireless commitment泭to their jobs in the city that never sleeps.


Irene (Demille) Pizzo 03, M.A. 04, teaching students in Brooklyn.

Nellyzita Nwosu, Ph.D. ’13 works with speech- and hearing-impaired children at P.S. 69 in Queens.

Leonard Bruno ’11, M.S. ’14 teaches at Urban Dove TEAM Charter School in Brooklyn.

This piece appeared in泭,泭Fall 2014 issue.

For further information, please contact:

Todd Wilson
Strategic Communications Director
p 516.237.8634
e twilson@adelphi.edu

Contact
Phone Number
More Info
Location
Levermore Hall, 205
Search Menu