A Blog by Carnegie Learning
Our Master Math Practitioners are out working with teachers to transform classrooms all over the country, day in and day out. We're super proud of them, and want to help you get to know them a little better!
Hometown: Ridgeley, WV
Experience: 5 years as a Middle/High School Teacher, 2 years as a Middle and High School Principal, 2 years as a District Math Coordinator and 3 years as a National Science Foundation Math and Science Grant Project Director.
Why Carnegie Learning? "I believe in our product and I believe in our professional learning. Carnegie Learning provides ALL students access to mathematics."
Fun Fact: "I have three kids and two pugs."
"Traci is fantastic! I would recommend that all teachers experience this type of workshop opportunity with her as a facilitator."
"Had a great time! Traci was so laid back and very approachable! Loved her! Can't wait to make a few changes this year and see some major lightbulbs going off!"
"This has been a great week deepening my knowledge of decimals sense and operations. Traci presented the information in a way we could look through the student lens and the teacher lens. The strategies I have learned will be extremely beneficial to my classroom by making it more collaborative. This is my second year in a row with Traci and I hope to continue working with her in the future! Thank you!"
Carnegie Learning is a transformational math education company focused on delivering better math learning to all teachers and students. Through research-proven software, textbooks, and professional development and data analysis services, Carnegie Learning is helping students to succeed in math as a gateway to graduation, college, and the 21st century workforce. Carnegie Learning, headquartered in downtown Pittsburgh, is the sole source provider of MATHia® Software for students in grades 6–12 and Mika™ Software for college students in need of developmental math support.
Explore more related to this authorTraci presented the information in a way we could look through the student lens and the teacher lens.
