English teacher, K-4 and K-5
Vanessa Francis
2 appearances
Photographs1
named in the source: 0A caption, or a list printed in the source, names the person in the photograph.suggested by face similarity: 0A similarity search proposed the person for a face. A candidate, never an identification; the score is not a probability.from a page mentioning this person: 1The photograph is on a page whose text names the person. Nothing says it shows them.
Undated
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “Alumnus in Focus” mentions the person: “There was my K-4 Math teacher, Mrs. Abid, an English teacher Ms. Vanessa Francis who taught me through K-4 and K-5 - I remember Ms. Francis in particular because she taught us the difference between pronouncing our Ws and Vs, and that’s something tha…” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
Films0
Not seen in a film yet
Appearances in films are recorded with their time ranges once faces in scenes have been matched or named.
Mentions and passages1
Undated
- Alumnus in Focusnewsmentionsnamed in the sourceA caption or article names this person. Names bound to faces by position are shown as named in the source until an administrator confirms them.
However, while I am happy with the choices I have made, I really do wish there was more time in life to do other things – I can’t remember the last time I was able to read a book, cover to cover, uninterrupted! Did you have any favourite teacher? I had lots of teachers who inspired and moulded me th…
Events0
No events yet
Events appear when the person is named as a participant, speaker, winner or guest.
Facts1
- Described as — remembered by Sameer Khosa because she taught the class the difference between pronouncing Ws and Vs, which has stayed with him his whole life
I remember Ms. Francis in particular because she taught us the difference between pronouncing our Ws and Vs, and that’s something that has stayed with me my whole life.
Supported by Alumnus in Focus (revision 5576)