DaChampIsHere
Survive the drought
Didn't read. My nuts, release them!blah blah blah
Didn't read. My nuts, release them!blah blah blah
But you think it's perfectly ethical and morally good for teachers to strike for their jobs and not strike for school supplies? You are dodging this question, we both know why.
And now because you're wrong, you want to jump into my personal life and what I do. Cool. I hate doing this, but if you think it will make you feel better about my opinions: I'm up every Sunday/Saturday morning and during the week mentoring and teaching kids the things the system you were in fails to do so because of all the laziness, apathetic moods, and generally shytty attitudes/sense of entitlement MANY teachers have. I've also raised money on several occasions for back to school supplies for kids. Unlike their teachers who complain but don't do anything.
No one respects a teacher. Everyone respects a GOOD teacher. There's a difference.
Breh, you've only been here to discuss me (for obvious reasons, you're touched). Discuss the thread and maybe we'll believe you aren't caught up emotionally Webster.
Didn't read. My nuts, release them!
None of you guys know what your talking about.
They are striking over a new law where the teachers have to get evaluated.
The evaluations make no sense since it based off student performance on standardized tests. Picture losing your job because kids cant test right...and any factors that go into that don't matter.
Also Chicago is notorious for laying teachers off left and right.
real shyt??? is that some sort of social experiment? (like the projects)Speaking of the work day. Chicago public school had the shortest day in the country. Thy only go from 9-2:30.
I don't ever recall you asking me that question or even answering it. The only think I've done in this thread is counter misinformation that uninformed people are attempting to spread.
If you want to know the answer, I don't think it is a good idea to strike because it will ultimately screw the children over. That city as enough issues and children being out of school for idk how long will only exacerbate the issue. Are the teachers the only ones at fault in this situation...no. This has been going on for months and BOTH sides need to compromise for the sake of the children.
As far as getting into your personal life, you are the one who tried to slight me in regard to questioning my teaching (or whatever you said in the last post about being a "good" teacher). I will not let anyone question what I have done and continue to do for my (old) students (and what I will do in the future for many more).
Also, you haven't countered anything that I have said with facts or logic. I'm not perfect, but nothing I said in this thread was wrong.
Picture kids failing test because the teacher has been fed up with the school system for the last 10 years.You think someone gone bust they ass when students are gang banging,fighting in class,having shoot outs in front of the school and worst? Hell NO.And that is the problem breh.And for that they are wrong and im glad they about to get exposed.
These teachers are getting paid to teach.They are getting paid to teach.No matter what the condition is they are getting PAID to teach.
Again, please read. I am not a teacher anymore. I am a PhD student. However, I have been out of the classroom since May of 2011. I still have a group of parents who call me to get advice about schooling decisions (even about how to deal with difficult teachers). I tutor 2 of my students from the 2009 school year via skype (I do that while living almost 10 hours away from them). I plan to make a difference as a doctorate level researcher who has the knowledge and authority to help school districts to run more effectively. What are you doing to help the lives of students?
So you didn't see me bring up that point several times over? Even in the post where you wanted to start discussing me? Sure thing.
You said that you were teacher, but then get mad when someone asks you about teaching in a teaching thread? You volunteered that info so don't get mad when its used back at you.
You've proven yourself right on ethically/morally wrong stances, yes. You're here insinuating that these teachers are good teachers, when they are not. Supporting a strike that is built on depriving the students of better educators just so someone can get paid. The fact that they strike for this before ever thinking to strike for better school conditions/supplies shows you how crappy they are. Why you are defending them, I have no idea.
You not making any sense lol You just listed traits of kids with behavior issues that come into the schools every day. Then in same breath say the teachers need to teach. You don't teach behavior, social issues, domestic and family conditions, personal life struggles of a person.....you teach them to the best of you ability but you cant take the test for a student.
I great teachers in my school that taught well and put in alot of work. Our test scores were still low because folks sat down in took that test and didnt care. Most students dont care about a test they dont need to graduate. But that same test will keep a teacher from having a job?
70% of public school 8th graders can't read or do math at a 8th grade level.
that law isn't the ONLY thing they striking over.....I have a mother, mother-n-law and a couple of friends that is teachers and principles, it's a bunch of things
You mind if I ask what school?
Hey fresh, I said a lot of things about myself personally on the board (including my field of study). It would be too easy to identify me since I am one of the only black women in my department.
I'm not asking for the teacher to teach behavior.I'm asking for a teacher to teach.If a teacher has 30 students in 1 class and 17 are failing what does the teacher do? There is no plan of attack for this.They just keep letting the kids fail and wait for them to drop out.That's the reason you had great teachers, but low test scores.They did just enough to get by.They didn't come to work with a plan to get the whole class on the same page.They sat there and watched kids fail and didn't bother to step in.
You telling me 70 % of 8th graders in America just don't care?