curbyourenthusiasm
Banned
- 1,018
- 10
- Joined
- May 1, 2011
fine. i work in columbus ohio, a national test market because of how accurately our numbers reflect the entire nation
so im gonna go ahead and assume my experiences are pretty close to the norm around the entire country.
i worked at the poorest and richest schools in columbus public.
the biggest issue in reforming education isnt "weeding out bad teachers"
its amazing that people support charter schools....when they dont even require teachers to be certified.
they see more success because, unlike state funded public schools, they are free to teach however their student needs to be taught
whereas in public schools, you are placed on a strict pacing guide, literally telling you what to teach kids hour to hour....
anyone in the public school system will agree, it needs to be reformed
i think we just differ in what the top priority of the reforming should be.
i apologize for the tone at the end of my response, i am being defensive, cause, well, look at the company i have in this thread
again, i think the funding and stardardized testing is why public schools are failing, not...bad teachers
while bad teachers are there...i think they're grossly overestimated and scapegoated to keep broken policies in place....
because the money matches up.
so im gonna go ahead and assume my experiences are pretty close to the norm around the entire country.
i worked at the poorest and richest schools in columbus public.
the biggest issue in reforming education isnt "weeding out bad teachers"
its amazing that people support charter schools....when they dont even require teachers to be certified.
they see more success because, unlike state funded public schools, they are free to teach however their student needs to be taught
whereas in public schools, you are placed on a strict pacing guide, literally telling you what to teach kids hour to hour....
anyone in the public school system will agree, it needs to be reformed
i think we just differ in what the top priority of the reforming should be.
i apologize for the tone at the end of my response, i am being defensive, cause, well, look at the company i have in this thread
again, i think the funding and stardardized testing is why public schools are failing, not...bad teachers
while bad teachers are there...i think they're grossly overestimated and scapegoated to keep broken policies in place....
because the money matches up.