About Mrs. Boseak
I started my career as an educator and found my home at Anchor Bay when I student taught with the legendary Rowena Lenhausen. I take pleasure in using my strong English Language Arts background to create successful lessons for my students. I know I can make a difference for my students because I have strong beliefs about education. In order for students to compete in a global economy and become global conscious citizens of the world, students need to have a balanced education encompassing academics, arts and humanities, technologies, and athletics. I am guided by our district's mission statement: "Empowering all students to succeed in an ever-changing world." I can assure you that an extensive education will be encouraged in my classroom. I have a strong work ethic, a love of learning, and I enjoy working with young people.
My husband Shawn and I have a young son and a rabbit. I have four siblings and a very close-knit family. I enjoy being outside, reading, baking, gardening, freezing and canning fruits and vegetables, listening to all genres of music, taking photos, and attending theatrical and sporting events. I have been a stage manager of many productions. I was the secretary of my college’s student government. I won cleanest classroom award in 2012. I grew up on a dairy farm and know how to care for many animals. My favorite high school teacher ever was Mr. Swain because he was funny and made me want to do my absolute best. I loved having Professors Anderson and Pfeiffer because they taught me how to appreciate literature even more than I already did; I once attended Professor Pfeiffer's class for a semester just for enjoyment. Lastly, one more favorite, Dr. Rogers taught me about Western Civilization and many other relevant life lessons. Many people and experiences have influenced my character and education, and I aspire to do the same for my students, colleagues, and school community.
We Are:
T - Trustworthy
A - Accountable
R - Respectful
S - Successful
"The single story creates stereotypes, and the problem with stereotypes is not that they are untrue, but that they are incomplete. They make one story become the only story. . . . I’ve always felt that it is impossible to engage properly with a place or a person without engaging with all of the stories of that place and that person. The consequence of the single story is this: It robs people of dignity. It makes our recognition of our equal humanity difficult. It emphasizes how
we are different rather than how we are similar."
-Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie "The Danger of a Single Story"
My husband Shawn and I have a young son and a rabbit. I have four siblings and a very close-knit family. I enjoy being outside, reading, baking, gardening, freezing and canning fruits and vegetables, listening to all genres of music, taking photos, and attending theatrical and sporting events. I have been a stage manager of many productions. I was the secretary of my college’s student government. I won cleanest classroom award in 2012. I grew up on a dairy farm and know how to care for many animals. My favorite high school teacher ever was Mr. Swain because he was funny and made me want to do my absolute best. I loved having Professors Anderson and Pfeiffer because they taught me how to appreciate literature even more than I already did; I once attended Professor Pfeiffer's class for a semester just for enjoyment. Lastly, one more favorite, Dr. Rogers taught me about Western Civilization and many other relevant life lessons. Many people and experiences have influenced my character and education, and I aspire to do the same for my students, colleagues, and school community.
We Are:
T - Trustworthy
A - Accountable
R - Respectful
S - Successful
"The single story creates stereotypes, and the problem with stereotypes is not that they are untrue, but that they are incomplete. They make one story become the only story. . . . I’ve always felt that it is impossible to engage properly with a place or a person without engaging with all of the stories of that place and that person. The consequence of the single story is this: It robs people of dignity. It makes our recognition of our equal humanity difficult. It emphasizes how
we are different rather than how we are similar."
-Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie "The Danger of a Single Story"