About me
Georgia Amigdalos is a dedicated educator and leader with over two decades of experience in the field of English Language Arts. She earned both her bachelor's and master's degrees from Queens College, launching her career as an ELA teacher at Francis Lewis High School, where she inspired students through her deep passion for literature and language for 20 years. Driven by a desire to impact education on a larger scale, Georgia transitioned to an administrative role as an ELA Supervisor for Baldwin UFSD, overseeing curriculum and instruction for middle and high school students. Currently, Georgia serves as a District Instructional Leader (PreK-12) at Mineola UFSD, where she collaborates with educators to implement innovative practices that foster student agency, growth, and achievement. Her philosophy is grounded in the belief that "Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world" — a conviction that fuels her dedication to igniting and inspiring educators to ensure that all learners succeed. Georgia is committed to nurturing the whole child and values the development of a strong learner identity. She believes that preparing students for post-secondary success requires not only academic growth but also social-emotional development, self-awareness, and resilience. Her approach to education emphasizes equipping learners with the skills necessary to thrive in an ever-evolving world, whether in higher education, careers, or beyond. Throughout her career, Georgia has been dedicated to creating environments where educators and students alike can explore their potential, embrace curiosity, and strive for excellence. Her experience spans classroom teaching, instructional leadership, and curriculum development, all shaped by a vision of education as a powerful force for change.
