IPA 6th Grade Faculty

Morgan Geiser

Morgan Geiser

IPA Faculty - History

“Morgan Geiser teaches sixth-grade History at the IPA. He holds a BA and MA in History from the University of Georgia. Before coming to the IPA, Mr. Geiser taught Classics, American History, and European History at a private high school in California. Outside of school, he enjoys hiking with his wife, Amelia.”

Justice Graham

Justice Graham

IPA Faculty - English

“Justice Graham earned two Bachelor’s degrees in Fine Arts from Southeastern Oklahoma State University before turning to Literature and English. Justice started his NMMI journey last year as IPA Support Staff and Adjunct Fine Arts Faculty, then ended the year as Interim English Faculty. He is excited to start this year’s journey as full-time English Faculty for sixth grade, making writing and literature as exciting for his students as it is for him.”

Stephanie May

Stephanie May

IPA Faculty - Mathematics

“Stephanie May is the sixth-grade Mathematics teacher at IPA. With a Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology and a Master’s degree in Education from Eastern New Mexico University, Stephanie brings extensive knowledge to her role. Her career has been dedicated to STEM education, where she has enjoyed being an advisor, teacher, and leader, guiding students to achieve success in these fields throughout her career.”

Krishna Wright

Krishna Wright

IPA Faculty - Science

“Krishna Wright teaches sixth-grade Science. She holds undergraduate degrees in Business (University of Kentucky) and English Literature (Marshall University), and a graduate degree in English Literature from Marshall University. She began her teaching career as a professor of English in 2004, teaching creative writing, analytic writing, research techniques, linguistics, and literature. After shifting to become a field phenologist, focusing on rare alpine plants, ecosystem health, as well as environmental monitoring and protection, she liaised with local school systems, state non-profits, and federal agencies to provide an in-the-field science curriculum, using the Rocky Mountains as her classroom before moving to New Mexico.”