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 Additional Information

Director: Maggie Lane
Morgan State University
School of Education and Urban Studies
Baltimore, Maryland 21239
Phone 443.885.3748
Fax: (410) 319-3871

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Consortium for Minorities in Teaching Careers
"Future Teacher of America"


The Consortium for Minoritites in Teaching Careers is a program designed to identify, recruit, and prepare high potential pre-college minority students to enter college and select a career in teaching. The program began in 1992 and serves twenty-one Baltimore City Public schools: Elementary - Robert Coleman, George Kelson, Furman Templeton, Coldstream Park, Arlington, General Wolfe, John Commodore Rogers, Park Heights, Cherry Hill, Patapsco, Samuel Coleridge Taylor, Langston Hughes and Abbottson; Middle - Winston, William H. Lemmel, Mt. Royal, Pimlico, Arnett Brown, and Chinquapin; and Senior High - Forest Park, Northwestern, Western, Northern, Frederick Douglass, Dunbar, Walbrook, Edmonson/Westside and Lake Clifton/Eastern. Programs of the consortium are designed to provide these students with college-based academic enrichment experiences, transition to college programs, enhancement of their academic skills and encourage students to become teachers.

High School students in the program learn about teaching by providing instructions to elementary school students. Future teachers are given opportunities to display leadership abilities in directing elementary students in following direction, displaying positive behavior and in utilizing strategies in teaching each subject area by using an Afro-centric content. The ultimate goal is to expose middle and high school students to the field of teaching. Elementary students are presented with positive role models. They are exposed to enrichment and extended experience in social studies, science, language arts, mathmatics, and computer science. The student's exposure to the college campus is an important element of the program.

Parental involvement is an asset in this program. Many parents come with their children and assist with students' science projects and in the computer laboratory. The wealth of the program lies in its provision for poor, inner-city youth to have an opportunity to see and to experience the joy of helping other people learn. This program is currently booked.


Students participating in the CMTC program.
Students participating in the CMTC program.