Opportunity Culture® Videos

On Being a Team Reach Teacher

Team reach teachers work on a multi-classroom leader’s team, directly teaching more students than usual but typically without raising instructional group sizes.

From Reach Associate to Classroom Teacher


Delmonika Vick, a math teacher at North Edgecombe High School in Tarboro, NC, says being a reach associate for two years—a role she loved—prepared her to be a stronger teacher.

Proactively, positively engage with students


Classroom meetings help to form bonds with your students and build a community of learners, say Katie McAuliffe, a fourth-grade teacher, and her multi-classroom leader, Sean Carberry.

Involve students in setting their own goals


Students need to know where they are educationally and where they want to be so they understand what steps to take to reach their goals, as Candace Butler demonstrates.

Model eagerness for learning


The excitement is contagious as Multi-Classroom Leader Lara Harris shows her students how to tell a great story.

How Does Having a Multi-Classroom Leader Help You?


Students at Hairston Middle School in Greensboro, N.C., appreciate the extra support and encouragement they get from Multi-Classroom Leader Angela Porter, who helps them believe “anything is possible.”

Teach Boldly: Vance County Schools

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eychyW2iYM&t=2s Educators in Vance County Schools explain what they love about Opportunity Culture® and the new teaching roles it offers them. To learn more about Opportunity Culture® schools in Vance County, visit this...