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Why Being A Teacher Is So Important

News, Ideas, Job Postings About Teaching

Micah Fikes

Micah Fikes
Micah is the Director of Curriculum & Technology. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in British Literature, from the University of North Texas and a Master of Arts in Teaching, from Louisiana College. In his previous career, Micah served for 14 years as a banker and bank manager. For the majority of this period, Micah managed the Downtown Fort Worth location of Frost Bank. In 2005, Micah finally surrendered to his true calling to be an educator. After a brief, but fulfilling term teaching high school English at Flower Mound High School in Lewisville ISD, Micah went to work for the family business, training teachers.
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Recent Posts

Criminal Justice Teaching Jobs in Texas High Schools

Posted by Micah Fikes on September 13, 2018

The CSI franchise on broadcast television has produced enough spinoffs and reboots to satisfy even the most hardcore procedural drama fan. Though some of us in Texas are holding out hope for a CSI: Lubbock that could feature cowboy poetry, shots of the Buddy Holly Plaza and foul play involving a chuck wagon cook-off. 

Tips for Writing A Great Texas Teacher Cover Letter

Posted by Micah Fikes on August 21, 2018

Catching a film is a great way to escape the Texas summer heat. Of course, you have to decide which movie to spend your hard-earned money on, and that is where the movie trailer comes into play.

Texas Offers Partial Teacher Loan Forgiveness

Posted by Micah Fikes on August 14, 2018

The student loan debt crisis is a hot topic across America from living rooms, where parents and students look for ways to pay for college, to the halls of Congress, where legislators work to manage the federal student loan programs.

STEM Education Jobs in Texas

Posted by Micah Fikes on August 2, 2018

If you are old enough to remember drive-in movie theaters and full-service gas stations, where the attendant not only pumped your gas but checked your oil, then you might have been taught the basis of a good education were the "Three R's: Reading, wRiting and aRithmetic."

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