As a December 2019 graduate, I snagged a position at Grayson County High School in time for the final trimester. I currently teach English 9B and 10B.
She's gonna make a great one!
Aaron Richmond, special education teacher, 2015Why can't she just teach us?
Lexi Ford, Franklin-Simspon High School student, 2018A born student with an educator brain.
Elizabeth Winkler, WKU linguistics and grammar professor, 2016You want to be a teacher? You'd be a good one.
Miranda Pilgrim, Allen County-Scottsville High School student, 2018Ms. Gruber should not improve because she is an awesome teacher. She helps and evaluates things that people do not understand.
Faith Edwards, Franklin-Simpson High School student, 2018Brittney was an outstanding student and assistant. She has a humble spirit that allows her to remain open to possibilities. She thinks before speaking and presents her thoughts in a manner that invites civilized discussion. She was never rash—never condescending—only logical, rational, and thoughtful.
Amy Deweese, Butler County High School English teacher, 2015She's so good with the students.
Cameron Carr-Calvert, WKU Upward Bound Director, 2019Doesn't she just exude control?
David Bell, former math teacher and principal, WKU SKyTeach Master Teacher and professor, 2016She is an amazing teacher and should continue to teach. People like her are what makes the world a better place.
Preston Jenkins, Franklin-Simpson High School student, 2018Her projects were so organized and showed so much effort.
Kimberlea Embry, Butler County High School family and consumer sciences teacher, 2014Brittney portrays strong leadership potential through her keen sense of responsibility and organizational skills. She strives not to meet the minimum requirements, but to excel both in and out of the classroom.
Teresa Woodcock, family friend, 2015She is one of the most hardworking, intelligent, well-rounded young ladies I have ever met. Brittney’s work was above and beyond my expectations.
Stacy Rice, Butler County High School English teacher, 2015She's my role model.
Jessica Bruner, Butler County High School student, 2019What a wonderfully effective essay! Future students will be fortunate to have you as their mentor!
Walker Rutledge, WKU English Honors professor