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- Thania Robles: The Adventures of Teaching
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Overview: Thania Robles: The Adventures of Teaching
Thania Robles is a hard working and dedicated teacher who does all that she can for her students. Before she officially became a teacher, she studied hard at Lamar University and UTRGV.
"I got my bachelors at Lamar University and later on got my masters at UTRGV."
Every teacher has different reasons as to why they became educators, Mrs. Robles response shows that she wanted to see a difference made in her community.
"I saw a need for better educators and education in the RGV and I wanted to be a part of it."
Like every job, teaching comes with its challenges. Some students can make it hard for the
"The apathy from students and to get them to care for their education. "
While reflecting on her career path, Robles had considered if she would be better off in a different field, but she is content with her choice to build students education.
"No I don’t, sometimes I would think maybe I would be better in a different field but no I don’t regret coming into teaching."
For those who are planning on becoming educators, Robles gave advice to help their future careers.
"Don’t take anything too personal, it is all about teaching and just try to have fun."
Thania Robles is a dedicated teacher at JCECHS. She completed her education at UTPA, Lamar University and UTRGV, and Robles is known for her commitment to her students.
Before stepping into the classroom as an educator, Robles pursued her academic goals with vigor.
“I got my bachelor’s at UTPA, my M.E.D (masters of education) at Lamar University, and later on got my masters at UTRGV,” Robles said.
Robles was driven to education by wanting to effect change in her community.
“I saw a need for better educators and education in the RGV, and I wanted to be a part of it,” she said.
Her passion for teaching stems from a lifelong ambition to advance educational standards and positively impact her community.
“Yes, because I wanted to help grow the field of education and help my community,” Robles said.
Despite the rewards, Robles acknowledges the profession’s challenges, particularly in engaging students.
“The apathy from students and to get them to care for their education,” she said, highlighting the motivational hurdles she faces.
Reflecting on her career, Robles has occasionally pondered other professional avenues but remains satisfied with her decision to pursue teaching.
“Sometimes I would think maybe I would be better in a different field, but no, I don’t regret coming into teaching,” she said.