Meet Ms. L!
Hi there!
My name is Lauren Scriba and I am absolutely ecstatic to begin my first year teaching at a school as lovely as St. Norbert School!
My background:
In 2023, I graduated from Indiana University Bloomington (Go Hoosiers!) with a BA double major in psychology and criminal justice. For the following year , I worked as a Registered Behavior Technician for young children diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder. As I supported my neurodivergent patients, I was filled with a passion to facilitate safe, general education spaces where inclusivity and accessibility are baked into the foundation of all we do. Thus, I began my graduate school journey at Northwestern University, where I recently received my Master of Science in Education and Social Policy degree for Secondary Teaching in History. I am endorsed in the content areas of History, Psychology, Political Science, and Economics, and I have an ESL (English as a Second Language) certification.
Fun stuff: I am BIG on grandma TV (cop shows on hulu with 10+ seasons), I love baking, painting, crafting, and trying new restaurants in the city (recommendations encouraged).
I am committed to working with you and your student(s) to better meet their immediate needs and create strong skills for high school and beyond. Please reach out with questions, concerns, or inquiries. Working with you all helps me better curate my classroom!
Contact Information:
Email: lscriba@stnorbertschool.org
6th, 7th, and 8th Grade Social Studies:
Each day, a daily recap and homework will be posted after school on Google Classroom for all courses. (6th, 7A, 7B, 8th, and Psychology)
Social Studies Information & Syllabi:
Class Textbook Login for all grades: https://my.mheducation.com/secure
For more information on each class please see the links to each class’ syllabus:
6th Grade World History Syllabus
Additional Academic Resources:
IXL Social Studies
Student Council Updates:
Student council will begin in September! Announcements will be made in social studies classes and on the StuCo Google Classroom.
“If a child can’t learn the way we teach, maybe we should teach the way they learn.”