Arlington Public Schools (MA)
Nicole Doliner is an experienced education professional currently serving as a Library Paraprofessional with the Arlington (Massachusetts) Public Schools since September 2019. Prior to this role, Nicole worked as a 7th Grade Reading/Writing Teacher at Joseph A Browne Middle School from August 2013 to January 2018, and was a Corps Member with Teach For America from June 2013 to June 2015. Additional experience includes a National Teaching Fellow position at Citizen Schools, temporary employment at OfficeTeam, and various roles during and after studies at Northeastern University. Nicole holds two Master of Education degrees from Boston University and is pursuing a Master of Education in School Librarian/School Library Media Specialist at Salem State University, alongside a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Northeastern University.
Arlington Public Schools (MA)
The vision of the Arlington Public Schools is to be an equitable educational community where all learners feel a sense of belonging, experience growth and joy, and are empowered to shape their own futures and contribute to a better world. Arlington is a community with a rich history. Once known as Menotomy, it was the site of the bloodiest fighting on the first day of the American Revolution, April 19, 1775. The town was incorporated as West Cambridge in 1807, when it was set aside from Cambridge and a portion of the former town of Charlestown. The town was renamed Arlington in 1867, to honor those buried in Arlington National Cemetery. In the nineteenth century, Arlington was primarily an agricultural community, with a thriving ice industry centered around Spy Pond and mills located along Mill Brook. Schools: 1 pre-school; 7 elementary (K-5) schools; 1 grade 6 school; 1 middle school (7-8); 1 high school.