Margaret Rosenbaum
“God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.” – Reinhold Niebuhr
KD’s latest addition to the college counseling team, Margaret Rosenbaum, is a San Antonio native but has lived in the Dallas-Fort Worth area since 1992. She earned her bachelor’s degree at Texas State University and her master’s at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA).
Before joining KD, Margaret spent 30+ years as an educator, serving as the Dean of College Prep Lead and Coach for Uplift Education, and as an assistant principal and high school teacher in the Grand Prairie ISD. Margaret also spent time working as a seasonal admissions reader for Austin College. You could say that education is in her blood!
Margaret guides KD’s college counseling students through the entire college admissions journey, helping them “discover their strength, tell their unique stories, and feel confident about the path ahead.”
Fun Facts About Margaret:
What do you like best about KD College Prep?
“The people! I am thrilled to be part of a corporation where everyone is as passionate as I am about serving families.”
What is your List of Loves?
“I’m an avid reader, and thanks to Audible, my daily commute often turns into an adventure, especially when I get lost in a great story. I also enjoy sewing, though these days I don’t pull out the machine as often now that my kids are grown and no longer need custom Halloween costumes. My taste in music is eclectic and mood-driven: some days you’ll catch me jamming to contemporary Christian, other times belting out Motown classics, sometimes dancing to my favorite Latino artists, or even singing along to 80s country—sometimes all in the same day! I am pleased I still get to be a teacher. I am an adjunct professor at Tarrant County College teaching English as a Second Language.”
What is something interesting about the school you attended?
“When I attended TSU, it was called Southwest Texas State University; I am THAT old!”
What would you go back and say to your 16-year-old self?
“So, you want to be a teacher? Wonderful! Remember to balance your passion for the classroom with the things you love outside of it. And keep a journal; you’ll be grateful to look back and see your journey through younger eyes.”