L. Michelle Wright President
L. Michelle Wright was appointed to the Wicomico County Board of Education in 2006 and serves as its vice president. She is a 1998 graduate of Wilmington College where she majored in Business Management. She also holds an associate's degree from Wor-Wic Community College. Michelle graduated from Delmar Junior-Senior High School and worked for Perdue Farms Inc. for fifteen years holding various positions including purchasing/buyer, quality assurance/ packaging coordinator, foodservice division/sales representative and account team supervisor. While at Perdue, she took various night classes to further her education. In 2000, she joined her family's farming retail business to allow flexibility in order to spend more time with her children. She is happily married to Charles Wright IV and has two children who attend Wicomico County Public Schools. Mrs. Wright attends Snethen Methodist Church and stays active in school PTAs. In 2005, she served as president of the Wicomico County Council of PTAs. She is director of the Wicomico Area Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary for the Delmar VFW, and serves on the Advisory Committee for the Wicomico County Extension Office. Michelle has served on the Superintendent's Facilities Task Force and the Master Plan Oversight Committee for the Wicomico County Board of Education. Term expires 2011
Tyrone A. Chase, Ph.D. Board Member
Dr. Tyrone A. Chase was appointed to the Wicomico County Board of Education in July 2007. He graduated from Salisbury University with a bachelor's degree and holds a master's degree from the Seidel School of Education, Salisbury University, and a doctorate of philosophy from the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. He is the administrator of the Office of Community and Family Development for SHORE UP, Inc. and is an adjunct instructor for Sojourner-Douglas College in Salisbury. Dr. Chase is a Sensei (instructor) with Bushin Kai Martial Arts Academy and holds 4 Black Belts in 4 styles of Japanese martial arts. His current organization affiliations include the National Board of Directors for Bushin Kai Martial Arts, Inc., the Board of Directors for Second Chance Help, Inc., the Charles H. Chipman Foundation, Shore Housing Resource Board, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., and the Wicomico Mentoring Project. Dr. Chase is a member of the Cathedral of Love African Union Methodist Protestant Church where he serves on the Steward Board. He and his wife, Patricia, have three children and 2 grandchildren. Term expires 2012.
I certainly hope Bob Ehrlich gets elected and appoints someone else in Michelle Wrights position. She is nothing but a RINO who caters to the Superintendent. Get rid of them all.
ReplyDeleteI see Edith Bunker is at the helm in the BOE. When will we learn , just get the kitchen and make me another samich and bring me a beer.
ReplyDelete7 schools not meeting AYP; bus contractors hiring TJ Maloney; 20 year Magnet program dissolved; Millions in budget cuts; school administrators afraid to speak up; incestuous BOE relationships & Dr Freddy on a path of unfettered liberalism. Michelle Wright is no where close to being up for the task. She's a "POSER"!
ReplyDelete(See urbandictionary.com)
Anon 7:09 AM she is a loser. She claims to be conservative but she has her nose so far of Dr. Freddy's but she has to breathe through a snorkle.
ReplyDeleteCan someone tell me how Chipman and Fruitland Primary don't make AYP when they don't even give the MSA test in those schools??
ReplyDeleteturd ferguson ... MSA's are not given to any primary students
ReplyDeleteBut it is being reported that two primary schools didn't make AYP. How is that?
ReplyDeleteJT, I know you're on the Site right now and your racist comments won't fly!
ReplyDeleteBUSTED!
OHHHH Archie!
ReplyDeleteAll schools are measured for attendance as part of AYP, even if they don't test.
ReplyDeleteElementary students take standardized tests for reading, math and science.
ReplyDelete* In 2008-2009 Maryland used the Maryland State Assessment (MSA) to test students in grades 3 through 8 in reading and math. The MSA is a standards-based test, which means it measures how well students are mastering specific skills defined for each grade by the state of Maryland. The goal is for all students to score at or above proficient on the test.