The Washington Post

Contact Us
Home Circulation Advertising News & Editorial Community Relations Employment Events General Information


Sections
Community Report
The Making of The Post
The Post and You

The Post and Education

Educational Leadership Awards
Outstanding Teacher Awards
Principals Leadership Institute
Grants in Education
Grants in the Arts
Music & Dance Scholarships
Eastern High School Partnership
Young Journalists Dev. Program
High School Sports Teams
Newspaper in Education (NIE)

The Post and Charities
The Post and Community Service
Request More Information
FAQs

Search
Keywords:


Get back issues of The Post

Archives on washingtonpost.com

Purchase Washington Post merchandise
Community Relations Icon



Community Relations
The Post and Education


The Agnes Meyer Outstanding Teacher Awards
2005 Winners

.

 

Janice D. Spicknall
Anne Arundel County Public Schools

Mrs. Spicknall, a third grade teacher at Crofton Meadows Elementary School, began her teaching career in the Anne Arundel County Public School system in 1988. Her career in education began as a fifth grade teacher at Georgetown East Elementary School, where she remained for three years. From 1991 to 1992, Mrs. Spicknall taught fourth grade at Shipley’s Choice Elementary School. She then moved to Riviera Beach Elementary School in 1992, where she taught fourth grade for one year, assuming her present position in 1993. Since the summer of 2003, Mrs. Spicknall has held the seat of Representative for the Maryland State Department of Education, setting standards for the Maryland State Assessment. She received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Towson State University in Towson, Md., and a master of education degree from Loyola College in Baltimore, Md.

All 2005 Recipients




Home    Circulation    Advertising    News & Editorial    Community Relations    Employment    Events    General Information   

Contact The Post    Privacy Policy   

This is the business web site of The Washington Post newspaper.

For up-to-the-minute news and information, please visit:


© 2000-2007 The Washington Post