Jodi Wilder has been a teacher for 27 years, starting in general education in Maryland before moving to Georgia to teach special education grades K-5 with Cobb County in 2006. She then moved to Big Shanty Intermediate School in 2016, where the focus on STEM and curiosity of students and teachers inspired her newfound love of science. Through STEM investigations in her class and starting a girls' science club, she continues learning about the world through her students' eyes and looks forward to more successful years applying her knowledge from KSU-MSP to engage students in science.
Jodi Wilder has been a teacher for 27 years, starting in general education in Maryland before moving to Georgia to teach special education grades K-5 with Cobb County in 2006. She then moved to Big Shanty Intermediate School in 2016, where the focus on STEM and curiosity of students and teachers inspired her newfound love of science. Through STEM investigations in her class and starting a girls' science club, she continues learning about the world through her students' eyes and looks forward to more successful years applying her knowledge from KSU-MSP to engage students in science.
Jodi Wilder has been a teacher for 27 years, starting in general education in Maryland before moving to Georgia to teach special education grades K-5 with Cobb County in 2006. She then moved to Big Shanty Intermediate School in 2016, where the focus on STEM and curiosity of students and teachers inspired her newfound love of science. Through STEM investigations in her class and starting a girls' science club, she continues learning about the world through her students' eyes and looks forward to more successful years applying her knowledge from KSU-MSP to engage students in science.
Jodi Wilder has been a teacher for 27 years, starting in general education in Maryland before moving to Georgia to teach special education grades K-5 with Cobb County in 2006. She then moved to Big Shanty Intermediate School in 2016, where the focus on STEM and curiosity of students and teachers inspired her newfound love of science. Through STEM investigations in her class and starting a girls' science club, she continues learning about the world through her students' eyes and looks forward to more successful years applying her knowledge from KSU-MSP to engage students in science.
As a teacher for the past 27 years, I have worked with so many
students in grades K-5 and recently started loving a new aspect of teaching—SCIENCE! I started out teaching general education in Maryland and then moved to Georgia to continue my career. I started teaching special education in grades K-5 with Cobb County in 2006 and moved to Big Shanty in 2016. With the school’s focus on STEM and the curiosity and enthusiasm of the students and teachers, I opened up my mind to a new love of science. With the STEM investigations in the class and starting a girl’s science club called GEMS (Girls Excelling in Math and Science), I am learning more and more every day about the incredible world we live in through the eyes of young scientists! With the knowledge gained through KSU-MSP, I have become a better teacher and look forward to more successful and engaging school years looking through the magnifying glass at our awesome world!