In This Issue
What's Happening in DCPS
In the Teachers' Lounge
News You Should Know
 
  
WTU ANNIVERSARY:
45th Anniversary & Scholarship Gala



ASSEMBLY MEETING:
Building Representative Assembly Meeting

Tuesday, April 9th
4:30 p.m.
McKinley Tech High School
GIVEAWAY:
WTU Gala Ticket Giveaway

"Like" WTU on Facebook and receive two 45th Anniversary & Scholarship Gala tickets!

Sponsored by Robert A. Ades & Associates, P.C.
 
ANNUITY FUND:
D.C. Teachers' Annuity & Aid Fund
 
 
WTU is now accepting applications for the D.C. Teachers' Annuity & Aid Fund.
 
Click here for more information and to apply.
 
Deadline: May 17, 2013

 

CONGRATULATIONS:
Congratulations to Monique Marshall-Ferguson!

 

When students on the autism spectrum attend mainstream classes at the District's Eastern Senior High School, they go with the support of Monique Marshall-Ferguson.

Marshall-Ferguson, winner of the Washington Post's Agnes Meyer Outstanding Teacher Award, teams with classroom teachers to make sure that her students have the accommodations they need to learn chemistry, world history, English and other core academic subjects alongside their peers.

Read more...
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Nathan Saunders
 
Good evening, I hope you're rejuvenated from spring break and ready for the week ahead.  The WTU representative assembly meeting is on Tuesday, April 9th at McKinley Tech Senior High School.  
 
The meeting will begin promptly at 4:30 p.m. Come and learn more about the status of contract negotiations. I will also share the initial findings of the contract and mock vote survey.   
 
IN THE TEACHERS' LOUNGE
45 Years & Counting: 
A Look Back



We're taking a look back on 45 years of fulfilling the commitment to build great minds with a visual timeline of WTU memories.

WHAT'S HAPPENING IN DCPS
D.C. school boundary revisions will not be ready before the fall, officials say


By: Emma Brown

D.C. Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson's politically sensitive effort to overhaul school boundaries is moving more slowly than anticipated and will not be finalized in June as planned, officials said Monday.

Work on the revisions will continue throughout the summer and into the fall, according to spokeswoman Melissa Salmanowitz. Despite the delay, the changes are still expected to take effect for the 2014-15 school year.

NEWS YOU SHOULD KNOW
A Look at Last Week's Most Relevant News and Information