About Mrs. Mohr
Teaching Experience
This is my 18th year of teaching. It is my fifth year at Pottstown High School. My previous 13 years I was employed at Carlisle High School (about two hours from here). At Carlisle, I taught Applied Chemistry for all 13 years. I also taught a course called Chemistry 1 for the first few years of my teaching career. I was the junior class council adviser for 10 years. Which means, I planned prom for 10 years. I was involved with the musical (4 years) and mini-Thon (1 year) the last few years at Carlisle. For musical, I was in charge of set design, construction and back stage crew. Mini-Thon is a 12 hour dance-a-thon that raises money for the Four Diamonds through Penn State Hersey Medical.
My Involvement at Pottstown
I am the National Honors Advisor, this will be my third year advising.
This will be the third year as the head of musical set construction
Educational Background
I graduated from Cedar Cliff High School. After high school, I attended Shippensburg University (Go Red Raiders!) and earned a degree in chemistry education. I have a teaching certificate in Chemistry, Physics and General Science. I also have a Masters in Education Leadership from Shippensburg University.
My Family and Interests
I enjoy being with my family. I love spending time with my husband (of 8 years) and various kids (step kids, nephews, nieces, God-kids) in my life. I love photography and tie dye. This summer I have been working on my tie dying techniques and photography. My favorite tie dye and butterfly picture are on the right hand side.
Why teach?
I am passionate about helping young people live up to their potential and following their dreams. I love teaching and feel I was called to do this. I hope to impact my students' lives in a positive manor, to make them better human beings. I love life and try to find joy in everything I do. My favorite teaching moment is seeing a student understand a concept that they have been struggling with and seeing young people choose to do good.
Teaching Motto:
In ten years, students may not remember what you taught them, but they will remember how you treated them.