At its annual Recognition Reception on Friday, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools system named its Teacher of the Year.
Eugenia Floyd of Mary Scroggs Elementary School in Chapel Hill received this year’s honor and a $1,000 check, according to a release from CHCCS. Floyd, who is a fourth grade teacher, has seven years of teaching experience. She holds a bachelor of arts degree from UNC Greensboro and a teacher licensure from North Carolina Central University.
Eugenia Floyd of Mary Scroggs Elementary School was named the CHCCS Teacher of the Year for 2019-20. (Photo via Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools.)
The district also awarded Robert Bales of McDougle Middle its Principal of the Year honor, while Stacie Boyer of Ephesus Elementary was named the district’s Assistant Principal of the Year. Sherri Morris, director of talent acquisition and HR programming, received the Award for Excellence in District Administration.
The Recognition Reception, normally held as a gathering to honor many of the school system’s educators, was held virtually and later than normal due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
CHCCS Superintedent Pam Baldwin said in Friday’s release the system wanted to ensure its educators were still honored and celebrated despite being unable to hold the gathering in-person.
“The hard work and effort our staff have put in from the beginning of the year, to its unusual conclusion, is truly amazing,” said Baldwin. “It proves how dedicated the staff in Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools really are.”
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools’ annual Recognition Reception is hosted in collaboration with the Public School Foundation.
Photo via WTOC.
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Why would Baldwin comment when she is yesterday’s news?