This post first appeared on MySweetCharity by Jeanne Prejean.Read the original article here → Conversations That Drive Student Opportunity By Kathleen Gibson, Managing Director at ...
Our Approach
United to Learn serves as the bridge between the public and private sectors. Fueled by investors and volunteers, we offer tailored, research-driven solutions that best support the needs of our U2L Schools. Our wrap-around model involves an intricate partnership of educational expertise, community organizations, individual volunteers, schools, and businesses that work together in a collaborative approach.
Whether we are providing a U2L School with campus culture support, training teachers on literacy instruction, or refreshing hallways with joyful murals, we work closely with school staff to meet every student where they are and ensure every solution is a contributing driver in accelerating student achievement.

Our Four Pillars
These are the four main avenues by which we operate and affect real change in our U2L Schools.
School Culture and Well-being
A child needs to feel calm and safe to learn
Learning Environments
A child needs to be inspired to learn
Literacy
Achievement
A child needs to read to thrive
Community
Activation
A child needs to know others to care
Our Work in Action
Stories & Updates
Blog, Executive
From Our CEO A New School Year, A Sharper Focus Tim Hise, Chief Executive Officer, United to Learn · 6 min read Key Takeaways Last ...
Blog, Community Activation
Emily Sanford’s children attend Sudie L. Williams Talented and Gifted Academy. But when she volunteers with United to Learn, she invests her time in another ...
Uncategorized
This post first appeared on MySweetCharity by Jeanne Prejean. Read the original article here → MySweetSchoolDaze: Helping Dallas Students Start Strong By Katie Aisner, United ...
Blog, Latest, Stories & Updates
By Tim Hise This story first appeared at The 74, a nonprofit news site covering education. Sign up for free newsletters from The 74 to ...
Learning Environments, Uncategorized
For ten years, the library at William M. Anderson Elementary stood silent. The doors were closed, the shelves were still, and the heart of the ...

