NJEA Review

The NJEA Review, established in 1927, serves as the official magazine of the NJEA and is distributed to all of its 200,000 members. It is published every month from September to June. We encourage submissions, particularly from NJEA members. If you're interested in advertising in the NJEA Review or want to know more about submitting photos, quick tips, PRIDE activities, letters to the editor, or feature articles, please reach out via the email provided below.

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An ELA teacher’s survival kit

May 1, 2024 | njea.org | Gary J. Whitehead

by Gary J. Whitehead In “Ooh La La,” the title track to the 1973 album by the British rock band Faces, Ronnie Wood sings, “I wish that I knew what I know now / When I was younger.” That chorus has been much on my mind as I’ve delved deeply into the topic of recruiting and retaining high quality educators in my work as a fellow with JerseyCAN, a nonprofit education and policy organization.
The impact of censorship in New Jersey school libraries - New Jersey Education Association

Apr 1, 2024 | njea.org | Elissa Malespina

By Elissa MalespinaAs we observe School Library Month in April, let us take a moment to appreciate the vital role played by school libraries and librarians in nurturing educational development while acknowledging the significant challenges they face in light of our nation’s cultural divisions. The assumption that book banning and censorship are issues exclusive to some conservative regions of the country is debunked when we look at New Jersey.
Sick leave expansion bill shows that elections matter - New Jersey Education Association

Oct 2, 2023 | njea.org | Francine Pfeffer |Patrick Rumaker

By Francine Pfeffer and Patrick RumakerLisa Rizziello’s mother was in hospice, and Rizziello wanted to be with her in her final days, but she had already used her three contractually negotiated family illness days. Rizziello had 376 accumulated sick days, but, as with all school employees, she could use them only for herself as outlined in state law at the time. On the day her mother died, Rizziello could not be with her to hold her hand. She had to be at work.