As the President of the Maryland Art Education Association (MAEA), Sherri Fisher plays a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of art education across the state. With a deep commitment to fostering collaborative learning environments, she believes that education thrives on multi-directional dialogue among all...
As the President of the Maryland Art Education Association (MAEA), Sherri Fisher plays a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of art education across the state. With a deep commitment to fostering collaborative learning environments, she believes that education thrives on multi-directional dialogue among all stakeholders, including educators, students, and the community. Sherri’s approach is rooted in her experience as a “reporter in the field,” where she actively gathers insights and best practices from various educational settings. This unique perspective allows her to inspire students to critically engage with their surroundings and explore the broader implications of art in society.
Under her leadership, MAEA has launched several key initiatives aimed at enhancing professional development for art educators. These projects include workshops focused on contemporary art practices, lesson planning strategies, and classroom management techniques, all designed to empower teachers and elevate the quality of art education in Maryland. Sherri’s expertise in fine art and event planning has also led to successful art exhibitions and collaborations with local museums, providing students and educators with invaluable opportunities to experience and interact with the art world.
Sherri’s dedication to secondary education and staff development is evident in her efforts to create a supportive network for art teachers. By leveraging her skills in graphics and contemporary art, she ensures that MAEA remains a vital resource for educators seeking to innovate and inspire. Through her vision and leadership, Sherri Fisher is not only advancing the mission of MAEA but also nurturing the next generation of artists and critical thinkers in Maryland.
