School district starts program for future teachers
Tomball Independent School District (TISD) has launched its Pathways in Technology Early College High School program. It will be called Tomball Academy of Future Educators (TAFE) and will focus on preparing students in the school district for careers in teaching and education.
Tomball West High School will be the home for this new program. Officials have said that TAFE will offer students in the district a seamless pathway from high school to college and then into the workforce of education. Brochure printing can be used to provide more details about such programs for both students and parents.
TAFE will be a partnership between Lone Stra College-Tomball and the school district. Students in the program will work towards receiving an associate degree and work in classrooms in the district. Martha Salazar-Zamora, superintendent of TISD, said that as the demand for well-prepared and dedicated educators continues to grow, the district believes that it is important to invest in students who feel it is their call to serve and lead in education. Lee Ann Nutt, president of Lone Star College, added that this program:
“…represents our shared commitment to strengthening education in our community.”
Applications for the program will be available beginning this fall. A lottery will take place in December. There will also be information nights for parents soon. The program will begin in August 2026 when the new school is expected to open.
Tomball West High School will be the home for this new program. Officials have said that TAFE will offer students in the district a seamless pathway from high school to college and then into the workforce of education. Brochure printing can be used to provide more details about such programs for both students and parents.
TAFE will be a partnership between Lone Stra College-Tomball and the school district. Students in the program will work towards receiving an associate degree and work in classrooms in the district. Martha Salazar-Zamora, superintendent of TISD, said that as the demand for well-prepared and dedicated educators continues to grow, the district believes that it is important to invest in students who feel it is their call to serve and lead in education. Lee Ann Nutt, president of Lone Star College, added that this program:
“…represents our shared commitment to strengthening education in our community.”
Applications for the program will be available beginning this fall. A lottery will take place in December. There will also be information nights for parents soon. The program will begin in August 2026 when the new school is expected to open.