helisoa
A very good and serious blog !
I enjoy
Blog Detail
The Jose Vilson
http://thejosevilson.com/blog
2007 Weblog Award-nominated blog, and growing, this blog brings you the freshest commentary from my perspective from my life as a math teacher, poet, writer, and AfroLatino native New Yorker.
- Added on: Mar 1st, 2008
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: Jose
- Listed in: Secondary Education Politics
- Tags: education Culture math poetry New York City afrolatino
Recent Posts
The Doldrums
Lost At Sea She sits there, black marker in her left hand, pencil in her right, switching from one to the other like a pendulum, clocked to the rhythm of her observant teacher’s sustained looks in her general direction. Days after an extended c...
Augmented Reality
Heath Ledger In the latest edition of Esquire Magazine (yes, I read Esquire, at least once a year, particularly their end of the year specials), Stephen Marche has an article entitled, “A Thousand Words About Our Culture: Aren’t We Enjoyi...
At The End of the Day [The Letters Series]
This week, I’m writing a few more letters to different people, whose names shall be removed from the post, but who nonetheless are amalgamations of real characters. I won’t be mincing words this week, and in these letters, I hope to address some ...
At The End of the Day [The Letters Series]
This week, I’m writing a few more letters to different people, whose names shall be removed from the post, but who nonetheless are amalgamations of real characters. I won’t be mincing words this week, and in these letters, I hope to address some ...
G-d Takes Care of All [The Letters Series]
This week, I’m writing a few more letters to different people, whose names shall be removed from the post, but who nonetheless are amalgamations of real characters. I won’t be mincing words this week, and in these letters, I hope to address some ...
The Letters Series: G-d Takes Care of All
This week, I’m writing a few more letters to different people, whose names shall be removed from the post, but who nonetheless are amalgamations of real characters. I won’t be mincing words this week, and in these letters, I hope to address some ...
Comments & Reviews
This blog is currently rated a 4.80 out of a possible 5 based on 5 comments.
Ajuan Mance
This is a very compelling blog. The layout is clean and inviting, and the topics you address make me want to come back and read more.
Mara
Hallo, whoever receives/reads that mail(comment).
Do I interprete was I see the correct way?
I expected to contact someone teaching and blogging around the clock in NY - butttttt I'm wrong I suppose.
Never mind - life's beautiful and I lave the vast variety of greens - shades of spring everywhere.
So I hope the person I addressews originally will get that note as well.
Cheers and a bunch of daffodils to everyone reading this :)
Mara
Mara
Hi Jose,
surfing around somewhere in the Idon't-know-where the so called blogesphere I came across your blog and finding education one of your fattest tags makes me curious and asking for some inter-national response. I was a teacher for some years, too in different school types in Germany before I was 'sent' to work up a lot of archive stuff for a new educational museum or better a museum on educational topics.
Seems you invest a huge part of your time into your blog. Tell me about your ways and 'results' as I'm just a beginner
:-)
The best best to you,
Mara, collegechart@gmx.net
Hello Jose,
Thank you for this wonderful blog! As someone who applied to NYCTF this year, I was discouraged by the plethora of negative, cynical blogs about NYCTF. I feel that your blog does an excellent job of presenting the challenges of teaching in urban NYC in a fair and balanced way. I appreciate this blog so much :)
Thank you!
-Anna
Posted: March 19th, 2009 | Report This Comment