But she neither confirmed nor denied that she will soon move to a new position at the Public School System central office.
“I have opportunities everywhere,” she said in an interview yesterday. “I have experience of nine years, I can write grants, I can work with people, I can apply in college — I can do many things and I can be a housewife and I can be happy.”
She added, “I can’t confirm anything because I have no memo — I have no announcement to make.”
Asked if she will accept another PSS job, Masga said as a public servant, it doesn’t matter where she might be assigned.
But, she added, her heart and passion is education.“I would prefer to be at school whether as a teacher or a tutor.”
She said she likes to hear the noises, the laughter and concerns of the students.
Education Commission Rita A. Sablan declined to comment.
Masga said moving a principal to another PSS post is not “new.”
The commissioner, she added, “wants to prepare future leaders who can help the system.”
If she will get re-assigned, Masga said she is “very confident” that her vision and programs will continue at Hopwood.
“I have a very good leadership here,” she added.
Masga at the same time said she will “feel honored and happy if they see the potential in me and if they see that I’m needed [at the PSS central office] then I might have to accept that calling if it’s going to be my new mission to help not only Hopwood but all the public schools somehow, someway.”
She added, “I cannot be selfish. I have to be flexible. As a leader you always have to be flexible while making sure that you improve the things that need improvement.”
Variety learned that Masga will be tasked to handle programs involving federal funds received by PSS.
