News
Educators are a driving force behind student success and are leaders in our schools and communities. State Representative Jack Jordan (R-Bremen) said in a release, “At the state level, I continue to support our teachers and encourage others to consider a rewarding career in the classroom.”
Rep. Jordan continued, “This session, I supported legislation to expand access to transition to teaching scholarships that provide $10,000 to career professionals pursuing training to make the switch to teaching.”
To be eligible for the Transition to Teaching Scholarship, applicants pursuing a transition-to-teaching certification need to have a bachelor's degree, agree to obtain an initial practitioner license, and teach in Indiana for at least five years. Last year, the state awarded $1 million through 100 scholarships to Hoosiers who are professionals in other fields and want to teach.
Jordan said, “Last year, I supported increasing the annual Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship award amount from $7,500 to $10,000 and removing the annual 200-recipient cap. Nearly 600 students applied for the scholarship, with applications from 263 high schools in 88 of Indiana’s 92 counties.” Click here to learn more.
If you know a student or career professional who's an aspiring educator, please share this email and encourage them to apply for these great opportunities to enter the education field.
Marshall County Economic Development Corporation to host job fair Thursday
City Police arrest South Bend man for DWS
IN Comptroller Nieshalla convene statewide roundtable of local officials, M. C. Auditor Angie Birchmeier participates
Attorney General continues campaign of holding bad actors accountable, secures nearly $34.7 million for Hoosier consumers in auto lending settlement
Pilot News announces transition to 3-days-per-week delivery starting September 28th
Marshall County conducts first MUST meeting
Plymouth Police and schools partner to seek COPS Grant for school safety training
“Come back in November”: Plymouth nonprofit told it needed more history-now federal courthouse application is due Nov. 23
