Mr.Dysfunctional
Well-Known Member
I'm actually joined this site just to respond and aqquire a little insight to the "IMO" of others about teaching. I going thru community college this year moving towards an AAS geared towards education and eventually a BS in Mathamatics and or Science. While I do agree that the Teachers' Union does need to regulate and implement a better system to oust sub-par teachers... to say that they are being paid well is ultimately laughing at your children's provider for the most crucial years of their life. A large majority of students will not move on to college and will thus end most of the "across the board" education they will recieve. Raising pay will not only make it a more lucrative choice for would be college students,.. but the ensuing raise in teacher population would allow to better select qualified teachers while baring ones that do not reach the mark. Further more.. if anyone has ever gone to a crappy school in the heart of low-income district finds that teachers are actually hard to come by and are replaced by subs (( which in some cases make up to 40% of full-time teachers )). Has anyone here actually talked to the teachers they loved from there high-school years. Most will find that they give their heart and soul to teaching. Going above and beyond the norm to reach out to sub-par students. If we continue to not recongize the fact that teachers are an extremely important part of a young adults education, by not raising salaires and contuining to force memorization of tests, then we will see the trend that is affecting all of us today. Plain and simple,.. affecting the pocketbooks of teachers results in decayed moral for doing their job.
Thou I personally am not worried about the pay((wife is studying to be a lawyer WOOT WOOT)) we can't expect every teacher to be a Mother Teresa
Thou I personally am not worried about the pay((wife is studying to be a lawyer WOOT WOOT)) we can't expect every teacher to be a Mother Teresa