http://eduoptimists.blogspot.com/2013/02/recruiting-in-classrooms.html
When I taught our introductory teacher education courses, we would occasionally let select organizations come into our class to recruit students. In most all cases, these organizations were allowed in because they provided our students additional opportunities to work with kids, something they'd need at least 25 hours of to apply to the School of Education. But when it comes to Teach for America, I can't think of anyone in the School of Education who would let them recruit in their classrooms. After all, as my advisor David Webb pointed out, "Do you think representatives of the School of Education would be welcome if they tried to recruit kids at TFA events?"
When I taught our introductory teacher education courses, we would occasionally let select organizations come into our class to recruit students. In most all cases, these organizations were allowed in because they provided our students additional opportunities to work with kids, something they'd need at least 25 hours of to apply to the School of Education. But when it comes to Teach for America, I can't think of anyone in the School of Education who would let them recruit in their classrooms. After all, as my advisor David Webb pointed out, "Do you think representatives of the School of Education would be welcome if they tried to recruit kids at TFA events?"