Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

Dad to two awesome kids, Husband to an 1amazing wife, Educator, Leader, Paris R-II Superintendent Moberly, MO, USA Joined May 2009

Tweets

3K
Followers

417
Following

354
Likes

16K

Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

6 days ago

@Blitz_Burgh COACHING MALPRACTICE

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

a week ago

@CardsCigarbox

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Pre-War Card Collector @prewarcards

2 weeks ago

Okay, let’s do another free giveaway! Simply follow and retweet / repost for a chance to win this vintage cigarettes box stuffed with pre-1939 sports and non-sports cigarette cards! Will draw a winner on Sunday (Oct. 11).

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

4 weeks ago

@VinnysCorner1 Yadier Molina

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

a month ago

@johnkat_cards @CardsStory 78

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

a month ago

@johnkat_cards @CardsStory Take Brett, Hornsby, Stargell, Alston, Jackson, Richard/Ryan, 74 McCovey, Winfield, Carew/Morgan, Carlton, Brooks Robinson, both Blylevens, 78 McCovey, Rose

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

a month ago

@dpshow Ottis Anderson

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

a month ago

@dpshow

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

2 months ago

@VinnysCorner1 Cotton Fitzsimmons with the Kansas City Kings

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

2 months ago

@CardsCigarbox

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

2 months ago

@CardsCigarbox One of the best calls to the pen ever. Very underrated

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

2 months ago

@BurlsSports Musial All Star

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Burl's Sports @BurlsSports

2 months ago

Why not 2 giveaways in 1 weekend? Giving away a '58 Topps baseball set break spot, too. Winners announced tomorrow night. To enter for a chance to win, 1) follow, 2) repost, and 3) reply, letting me know which '58 Topps card is your favorite. #tradingcards #vintagebaseball

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Jeff @jtteaxasaggie

2 months ago

Ok 12k follower giveaway! In the spirit of football being BACK we’re giving away this 1976 Topps Walter Payton SGC 3.5 tomorrow night after my sale! All you have to do to be entered is follow, like and retweet this post! I’ll draw a random winner tomorrow after my sale! Let’s get some eyes on this giveaway and get this GOAT in someone’s hands!!! 👀🔥

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Aaron Vitt @AaronVitt

3 months ago

@FixingEducation The balance of responsibility for student success (academic,behavioral,social,etc.) has shifted from a shared responsibility of students, educators, and parents to a point where an unhealthy balance has fallen on the shoulders of educators over the past 25 years. = worse behavior

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Dr. Bryan Pearlman #MaslowBeforeBloom @DrP_Principal

3 months ago

Why I Love Public Schools My answer is simple. Because I've seen what happens inside schools that most people never get to see. The headlines rarely tell the whole story. Most people don't realize that public schools are one of the few places in our society that welcome every child, regardless of ability, income, language, disability, background, or circumstance. Every child. If a student has autism, ADHD, dyslexia, anxiety, depression, a traumatic past, a medical condition, or a physical disability, public schools don't get to choose whether to serve them. They do. Every single day. If a student is exceptionally gifted and needs greater academic challenges, schools work to provide those opportunities, too. Through IEPs, 504 Plans, gifted programming, counseling, speech therapy, occupational therapy, school psychology, nursing services, social work, behavioral supports, English learner services, and countless other programs, educators work tirelessly to meet thousands of individual needs. That is an incredible responsibility. Here's something else many people don't know: Our teachers are among the most educated professionals in the workforce. More than half of public school teachers have earned master's degrees or higher, and nearly every school administrator holds graduate degrees with many completing specialist or doctoral programs. These are highly trained professionals who could have chosen careers with higher salaries and fewer demands. Instead, they chose children. Research consistently shows that the single most important school-based factor affecting student achievement is the quality of the teacher standing in front of the classroom. Think about that for a moment. One caring, knowledgeable, encouraging teacher can literally change the trajectory of a child's life. I've seen it happen thousands of times. I've watched teachers buy winter coats with their own money. I've watched custodians quietly become mentors. I've watched bus drivers become the safest adult in a child's day. I've watched cafeteria workers learn every student's name. I've watched counselors save lives. I've watched school nurses comfort frightened children like they were their own. I've watched paraprofessionals celebrate the smallest victories that most people would never notice. I've watched principals lose sleep because they couldn't stop thinking about a struggling student or staff member. None of those moments show up on a standardized test. Every year, millions of students graduate from public schools and go on to become architects, nurses, electricians, plumbers, engineers, teachers, therapists, entrepreneurs, military service members, first responders, artists, scientists, mechanics, parents, physicians, and community leaders. They build our homes. They care for us when we're sick. They protect our communities. They invent, create, teach, lead, and serve. And almost every one of them can point to a public school educator who believed in them before they believed in themselves. Are public schools perfect? Of course not. No organization made up of millions of human beings ever is. There is always room to improve, innovate, and do better. But don't let the challenges overshadow the extraordinary work happening every single day in classrooms across this country. Every morning, before the sun comes up, millions of educators walk into school with one goal: To make life a little better for someone else's child. That deserves our respect. That deserves our gratitude. And that deserves far more attention than it receives. To every teacher, school counselor, social worker, psychologist, paraprofessional, nurse, secretary, custodian, cafeteria worker, bus driver, coach, administrator, and support staff member... Thank you. Thank you for believing in children. Thank you for seeing potential where others sometimes see problems. Thank you for choosing a profession that changes lives, often without recognition.