Creative Tutors of Cypress-Fairbanks
« Third Grade Crunch :: Tax-Credit Changes Could Broaden Access to College »As a farmer waits for a harvest, so do we as educators and parents wait for our students’ growth. As a parent, many of us have had to endure the fun and enjoyment of watching and waiting for our students to yield a mighty harvest.
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Though one can see growth from the start, often times, the desire for an immediate harvest frustrate the harvest and the harvester. The harvest is challenged by the demands of the harvester for growth, and the harvester is challenged by the response of the harvest to the time and resources invested in the growth.
Patience is the key, and because it is a rare commodity, often times a harvest is gathered to quick or abandoned all together. Our continued impatience with the harvest can destroy crops, and stunt the growth of others.
While waiting on the harvest, one must remember that it is not enough just to plant a seed, water once, and wait; but the harvest will require on going nourishment, that will insure a yield will of the desired amount. As educators and parents, we must understand that our response to the harvests' growth can determine if growth continues or if it is halted. Let us thus monitor our interaction with the mighty harvest we have, insuring that we handle each one with love and support.
Johnny O
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Johnny grew up in Houston and there after receiving his graduate degree. He has spent time working with and serving families and children for over nine years, as a mentor, family therapist, and substitute teacher. Johnny earned a B.S. in Political Science and Master of Divinity at Samuel D. Proctor School of Theology. He has spent most of his time working in the community as a role model and mentor and has worked as the Pastor of Community Life for over five years. Currently working as Teen Pastor there, Johnny has a heart for children and enjoys seeing them excel and reach their full potential.
Quinita attended Virginia Union University under a Presidential Scholar Award and obtained a B.A. in Psychology and Master of Divinity from the Samuel D. Proctor School of Theology. She has recently completed work on her second Masters degree from University of Houston in Educational Psychology, and is now enrolled at Texas A & M in pursuit of her Doctorate. Quinita hails from a family of educators who have served the public for over 30 years. Quinita has worked in the field of education for over eight years, as an Assistant Director of Preschool and Christian Academy; teacher at a NAEYC accredited school, tutor, and nanny. She is a life-long learner, who is interested in seeing children enjoy excelling academically while pursing scholarly endeavors. She is passionate about equipping children with educational skills that will transform their lives and prepare them for a rewarding career. Her job requires her to develop and implement an after-school program and supervise a staff and deal directly with parents and student of all ages.