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Student Tennessee Education Association
Professional Advocacy & Engagement begins here!
STEA exists to help our members move smoothly from student on campus to beginning teacher. STEA gives you the edge during the crucial first five years in the classroom.
College can't do that, no matter how it good it is. It takes veteran teachers helping you find your way. STEA adds to your formal education by providing life lessons about salaries, contracts, competency testing, evaluation, discipline, certification requirements and more.
Join the 60,000 other students across the nation as part of NEA's student program (NEA-SP) as a member of STEA today. There are over 3 million teachers, education support professionals, and students just like you waiting to welcome and support you. Plus during your first year of teaching and regular NEA membership, you'll be eligible to
receive a rebate of $20
for each year you were a student member. You can also
join STEA now
.
![]() Jasmine Lee President |
![]() Arianna Herrington Vice President |
![]() CarVaughn Page Secretary |
![]() Bisa Gilchrist Treasurer |
![]() Tommy Norman Historian |
![]() India Scott Community Service |
![]() Kimberly Stevens VolState Sr. Rep |
![]() Jennifer Wall-Muniz VolState Jr. Rep. |
Main Office & TSU-STEA Advisors
Location:
203 Clay Hall, Department of Teaching & Learning
3500 John A. Merritt Blvd.
Nashville, TN 37209
Dr. Nicole Arrighi, Professor |
Dr. LaToya Johnson, Assistant Professor |
Mrs. Aqsa Gilani, Graduate Assistant |
Chapter News
Summer 2018 - Six (6) TSU-STEA members participated in the Tennessee Education Association (TEA)s and National Education Association (NEA) representative assemblies; in addition to their own NEA-Aspiring Educators (NEA-AE) conference in Minneapolis, MN. Local secretary, CarVaughn Page, ended his term as a member of the NEA-AE Advisory Committee. While he was unsuccessful in his campaign for NEA-Aspiring Educator's Student Chairperson, he still advocated for a task force to investigate how HBCU/Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) address the recruitment of diverse educators in the profession. This new business item was formally adopted at the NEA representative assembly. TSU delegates were graduates: Jenika Headley-Greene and Raymond Boyd; and current students: Bisa Lasco-Gilchrist, Arianna Herrington, and Tommy Norman.
Student TEA Presidents from Tennessee State University
2013-14, Parris Malone
2010-11, Delvin Woodard
2007-08, R. Jermaine Coleman
1990-91, Debra Davis
NEA Student Program Chairperson from Tennessee State University
2008-10, R. Jermaine Coleman
webpage contact:
Teaching & Learning