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Every teacher will be gone, eh?according to Post #41, yes. approximately 6,000 teachers.
What about in the suburbs? No teachers will be fired?
Every teacher will be gone, eh?according to Post #41, yes. approximately 6,000 teachers.
what only brings back is your lack of understanding and fallacies in this issue.
that's why they're on strike.Every teacher will be gone, eh?
Ask them.What about in the suburbs? No teachers will be fired?
Nope, less hours = less child care needs. Equal hours = equal child care needs. Basic math.
that is also why our education system is failing too but what can under-performing schools do? nobody wants to take that job. it's hopeless.
Chicago has received thousands of unsolicited resumes this week. Tons of people want those jobs. They are begging to take their place.
your basic math does not match up with the complex reality. unfortunately.
if the world operates on basic math, then we would all be wealthy
I notice that none of you are a teacher in here. Only Tracy is and she has a firsthand experience with what's going on in there. Sad that none of you are taking it into account. I have handful of friends who are/were teachers and handful of them left teaching because it's just not worth it anymore even though they really want to teach but oh well.
I guess they'll get their chance when all 6,000 of the Chicago teachers get fired after the first round of evaluations.Chicago has received thousands of unsolicited resumes this week. Tons of people want those jobs. They are begging to take their place.
source please?
it has been explained at great length. simply scroll back and re-read it.Then please explain how a teacher would need to pay more than any other taxpayer for child care?
where? and why aren't they immediately replaced?Oh well is right, there are plenty of people willing to teach for less. *shrug*
I guess they'll get their chance when all 6,000 of the Chicago teachers get fired after the first round of evaluations.
News.
yes. they would know the best especially those who left teaching or went into private sector.
please kindly link a source. I don't see any.
Maybe myou should let students decide how they are graded too!
Lewis said among the issues of concern was a new evaluation that she said would be unfair to teachers because it relied too heavily on students' standardized test scores and does not take into account external factors that affect performance, including poverty, violence and homelessness.
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This is the problem:
"The mission of the College of Education is to offer exemplary professional programs to prepare educators to be reflective practitioners and effective decision makers who facilitate student learning. In fulfilling this mission, the College of Education seeks to recruit high quality students and to encourage them to become self-directed life-long learners. It also seeks to provide comprehensive instructional programs and to foster education research and service to enhance policy making and professional development at state, regional, national, and international levels.
The University of Alabama’s College of Education seeks to prepare professionals who value and demonstrate reflective practice and ethical decision making through respecting diversity, honoring difference, and promoting social justice. Experiences in academic programs are devoted to developing individuals’ understanding of knowledge construction, learning, pedagogy, and responsible professional practice in the contexts of education."
Wouldn't it be better for teachers to learn more about their subject matter that they teach, and at least have a good general education?
I don't know how to say this without hurting some feelings but it needs to be said.
Too many teachers learn all the "how to teach" courses without knowing a whole lot about the subjects they teach, or even how to be a well-rounded educated person.
I've interpreted in classrooms where I had to bite my tongue, and not correct the errors that the teachers made. I know that they had at least bachelor's degrees but they sounded like sophomores in high school (and they weren't new or young teachers). Oh, they knew how to use the smart board, iPads, and lots of clever teaching techniques. But they seemed stuck when asked a question outside of the curriculum. Their English skills were pitiful. It was sad.
Those who had some work experience outside of teaching seemed to be more knowledgable.
I'm not saying they're all like this but too many are.
exactly why they're on strike because of this -
Chicago teachers strike for first time in 25 years after contract talks fail | Fox News
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