Skip to main content
Apply Now for NCCAT
Programs Click Here

Professional Development

NCCAT Monthly Tool Talk - Dark Reader

Filed Under
This blog post is written by NCCAT Senior Digital Learning Specialist Elizabeth Joyce. Joyce comes to NCCAT after serving four years as instructional technology specialist in Rockingham County Schools. She also attended NCCAT as a teacher. She started teaching high school English January 2008 for Rockingham County Schools, and became instructional technology specialist in August 2011. For more on programs taught by Elizabeth and other NCCAT faculty visit - https://www.nccat.org/programs/upcoming-programs-full-list

NCCAT Monthly Tool Talk - #GoOpenNC

Filed Under
This blog post is written by NCCAT Senior Digital Learning Specialist Elizabeth Joyce. Joyce comes to NCCAT after serving four years as instructional technology specialist in Rockingham County Schools. She also attended NCCAT as a teacher. She started teaching high school English January 2008 for Rockingham County Schools, and became instructional technology specialist in August 2011. For more on programs taught by Elizabeth and other NCCAT faculty visit - https://www.nccat.org/programs/upcoming-programs-full-list

NCCAT Online professional development registration open

NCCAT Online courses are self-paced modules. Depending on the course, participants can earn 5 or 10 contact hours. There is no charge for NCCAT Online Programs.Certificates will be emailed by the end of the quarter for those who successfully complete the course. North Carolina public school educators with an active NC teaching license are eligible for NCCAT Online.

Mooresville Graded School District teacher named NCCAT Beginning Teacher of the Year

276 NCCAT Drive, Cullowhee 28723

CULLOWHEE –  Leanne Rose, a second-grade teacher at Park View Elementary School in the Mooresville Graded School District, was named the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching (NCCAT) Beginning Teacher of the Year in a special ceremony Thursday, December 5, 2019.

The award was presented for the first time at the NCCAT Cullowhee Campus with finalist from across the state in attendance.

NCCAT Teaching the Holocaust program in Washington, D.C

Teachers from across North Carolina took part in the “Teaching the Holocaust: Resources and Reflections” program at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., Nov. 10-15.  This program, for educators involved or interested in teaching about the Holocaust, allows teachers to explore exhibits and other resources at the museum under the guidance of experts, utilizing the museum’s contents, presentations, architecture, and technology.

NCCAT Beginning Teacher of the Year Award Finalists Announced

Teachers from across North Carolina have been selected as finalists for the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching (NCCAT) Beginning Teacher of the Year Award for their dedication, innovation and ability to inspire students to achieve.

One of these talented educators will be named the 2019 NCCAT Beginning Teacher of the Year. The award will be presented for the first time December 5, 2019, at the NCCAT Cullowhee Campus.