Hello! Welcome to the contact page. Here are a few reasons you may be trying to get in touch, and the easiest way to go about it.
Sign up for the email newsletter
These every-other-week email newsletters are the main way I stay in touch with readers. They are meant to offer honesty, humor, nuance, and practical advice about teaching. Sign up and you’ll get exclusive material and occasional oversharing, always with the goal of making the week ahead more manageable. You can sign up using the form below, or use this link if you run into any difficulties.
Book a one-on-one session
See Me After Class Office Hours are one-on-one Zoom or phone sessions tailored to any teaching-related topic you want to talk about. Here’s the information page for See Me After Class Office Hours.
Get in touch about a speaking engagement.
I am currently able to accept only a very limited number of speaking and consulting requests. To learn more about speaking topics, or to inquire about fees and availability, please visit this speaking information page.
Request a signed sticker for a book you’ve purchased
I love signing books for readers and try to honor as many of these requests as possible. Want to request a signed sticker for a copy of a book you’ve purchased? Visit this page for more information.
Email me for a reason not listed above
Download media kit items
Downloadable photos
Click on any image to view larger file.
Cut-and-paste-able bio and book descriptions
ADEQUATE YEARLY PROGRESS is a workplace novel that captures teaching with humor, insight, and heart. It switches perspectives among a diverse group of educators as their professional lives impact their personal lives and vice versa. Forbes calls the book “laugh-out-loud-funny satire.” The Washington Post calls it, “A funny but insightful look at teachers in the workplace. . . reminiscent of the TV show The Office but set in an urban high school.”
SEE ME AFTER CLASS: ADVICE FOR TEACHERS BY TEACHERS is a funny, honest, practical guide with tips and stories from experienced teachers around the country. The book is a staple in school districts and educator training programs throughout the country. Humorist Dave Barry called the book “very funny.” Education Week says, “This is the kind of no-nonsense straight talk that teachers are starved for and too rarely get.”
ROXANNA ELDEN is the author of, most recently, Adequate Yearly Progress: A Novel. She combines eleven years of experience as a public school teacher with a decade of speaking to audiences around the country about education issues. Her first book, See Me After Class: Advice for Teachers by Teachers, is a staple in school districts and educator training programs, and her work has been featured on NPR as well as in the New York Times, The Washington Post, the Atlantic, Education Week, and many other outlets. You can learn more about her work at: http://www.roxannaelden.com