Fellows in Action

Alliance District Symposium

At the Alliance District Symposium, our Noyce Math Teacher Leader Fellows proudly presented their posters, showcasing their research. Each poster reflected a unique inquiry into math teaching and leadership, and they were presented to each district that brought classroom teachers, curriculum leaders, coaches, principals, and superintendents. These presentations sparked meaningful conversations, affirmed the fellows’ growth, and highlighted the powerful work happening in our classrooms and schools.

ATOMIC Presentation

Hartford teachers and Alums Jackie Rankin and Kate Grayeb also presented with Mario Carullo, the director of math in our partner-district Hartford, on Homegrown Teacher Leadership: Building a Districtwide Model for Supporting Building Thinking Classrooms Implementation. The session was in such high demand, they were asked to run it TWICE

Kate Grayeb PAEMST Finalist

UConn Alum and Noyce Fellow Kate Grayeb was honored at the ATOMIC Conference as the state’s finalist for the Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching, a highly prestigious award given by the National Science Foundation. She is now being considered for the national PAEMST teacher of the year.

MTL Video Showcase

The MTL program was selected by NCTM to be showcased during the 2023 NCTM’s Annual Meeting and Exposition in video format. This video honored the work of the MTL Fellows and advocates for math teacher leadership as an asset and important factor in advancing more equitable mathematics education for students. The video was produced by NCTM through WebsEdge with support from the Neag School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is available below as well as online through video and social media platforms (#NCTMDC23)

Jen Roggi at AMTEC

Jen Roggi, alongside her UConn intern, Katie Kuegler,  presented to pre-service teachers from across the state at the AMTEC Mathematics Pre-service Teacher Conference held on January 27, 2024. The focus of their presentation was how the use of self-reflection and guided discourse can promote positive math identities and student agency and help to develop a strong math community within the classroom. Participants were shown how small changes can help with students’ perseverance, risk-taking, and collaboration, allowing them to see themselves as a valued member of the problem solving community.