The Truth Is...

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A TEACHER TO LOVE IT! From college professors to auto mechanics the response to The Truth Is...Confessions and Tips from an Elementary School Teacher has been the same: "It made me laugh, cry, and think." In some way we've all been influenced by a teacher and can relate to confessions in this book. So treat yourself to The Truth Is...Confessions and Tips from an Elementary School Teacher. The truth is, you'll be glad you did!

From college professors to elementary school educators, auto mechanics to health insurance brokers, homemakers to those steeped in their professional careers, the response to the book The Truth Is…Confessions and Tips from an Elementary School Teacher has been the same: "It made me laugh, cry, and think." After twenty-eight years of teaching in the public schools, Rebecca (Becky) Thomas has some stories to tell and confessions to make. No matter what our background, in some way we have all been influenced by a teacher and will be able to relate to confessions in this book. So treat yourself and read The Truth Is…Confessions and Tips from an Elementary School Teacher. The truth is, you'll be glad you did!

Rebecca (Becky) Thomas was an elementary teacher for twenty-eight years and now provides in-school math field trips and workshops for elementary students and teachers. Using her program Academics through Music, Rebecca teaches math through song, dance, and activities. During her years of teaching, Rebecca received various awards for creativity in the classroom, most significantly the Disney Teacherrific Special Judges Award. She was also nominated by select Orange County students as the "Most Influential Teacher" in the Orange County Florida Public Schools and honored at the National Staff Development Conference. Rebecca writes children's songs, poetry, and educational material that can be found on her website. Originally from Northeastern Ohio, Rebecca now lives in a small town outside of Orlando, Florida where she continues to write, teach, and work on her 1920's home.