Sylvester Carrington

About the Author

Sylvster Carrington is a native of Roebuck, Saint Peter, Barbados. A graduate of Erdiston Teachers college, he is a career educator with more than forty years of teaching and administrative experience at all levels of private and public education in Barbados, The US Virgin Islands, Tennessee and Georgia.

He is a graduate of West Indies College (Northern Caribbean University) in Jamaica, and has a Masters degree from Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan, a Specialist degree in Education (Ed.S) from Michigan State University, and a Doctorate in Education from Loma Linda University in California.

The Maternal Effect

The Maternal Effect is a collection of essays that discusses in thorough detail the most consequential and life-changing values and life-long lessons that were taught, modeled, and in many cases, expected by the author’s mother from very early in his childhood, growing up in his native Barbados.

A Principal's Personal Journey

A Principal's Personal Journey captures some of the strange and bizarre things that happen in schools and classrooms across the nation. It is a detailed accounting of the serious, professional, and sometimes hilarious and personal experiences of the author, including conversations and experiences in discipline, decision making, and leadership, as well as dealings with difficult and supportive parents. It is a factual account of the author's day-to-day leadership experiences for an entire year, chronicling those behaviors and events that impeded or facilitated teaching and learning in his school. 'A Principal's Personal Journey is a must read for everyone with an interest, questions, or concerns into the day-to-day happenings in our schools, that school leaders and teachers encounter on a daily basis.

It's Your Word Against Mine

It's Your Word Against Mine is a collection of stories by Sylvester Carrington that compares unique and cultural words and phrases from his native Barbados with select American terms. Some of these words have a different meaning in his native culture, while others are non-existent when it comes to translation.

Testimonials

WHAT CLIENT SAYS