Teacher Learning Center

Teacher Learning Center at Medford High School

Teacher Learning Center at Medford High School

The Teacher Learning Center at Medford High School

The Teacher Learning Center is located in the Library and Media Center at Medford High School. With over a dozen Gateway computers on our local area network and high speed Internet connection, the TLC is becoming the Information Technology resource for professional development.

What’s currently in the Teacher Learning Center?

  • 14 Gateway PCs
  • 2 Laser printers (1 color)
  • 2 color scanners
  • 2 CD burners
  • wireless high-speed Internet access
  • VCR and ceiling-mounted projector
  • Qwizdom Student Response System

netTrekker Teacher Accounts

To create your own netTrekker account, please watch the video below:

Discovery Education Teacher Accounts

To create your own Discovery Education account, please watch the video below:

Additional Online Resource Links:


Dr. Cal Carpenter Viewing Room

The Dr. Cal Carpenter Viewing Room is located next door to the Teacher Learning Center in the Library and Media Center at Medford High School, is an all-purpose conference/class room which contains fifteen PCs (Gateway) with Internet acccess, a networked laser printer, a ceiling mounted LCD projector and full screen, and mobile workstations.

Classroom teachers may reserve the Viewing Room for their classes to

  • conduct project-based learning
  • perform online research and activities
  • allow students to prepare and present multimedia projects during class

The Viewing Room is also used for

  • teacher professional development
  • conference meetings
  • administrative workshops

To reserve the Viewing Room, please see the Teacher Learning Center Director.

Mission Statement

“The advent of information technology in the classrooms of Medford schools is an opportunity for professional growth for teachers and an opportunity for real world experiences for our students. Through the guidance of the Teacher Learning Center workshops and classroom support, I hope to establish global perspectives to teacher-developed curriculum that will allow students of varying learning styles to investigate open-ended questions, evaluate information, analyze data, and draw conclusions that may be applied to other learning situations. Classroom activities based on the core curriculum and in alignment with the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks will become authentic learning experiences by integrating the technology competencies required in the workplace today and for the future.”