- 14,817
- 35,781
...
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It feels good to be out of the slow lane on NT.
Mugabe in his first public appearance since being moved out the paint......
:tollin
Dude is such a clown imo. He had a legit opportunity to build a well functioning nation and his power hungry *** squandered it.
Since the coup I have watching a lil more on the History of the Mugabe and watching some interviews. At times I laughed, other time was sad, and most of the time frustrated, I was also scared ****less.
When someone from Africa says Trump has tendencies of a dictator from the continent, from my limited knowledge I could see what they were saying. But it is really starting hearing Mugabe speak on the issues racing his country and realizing that his rhetoric was not far off from Trump. It really makes you realize that a few institutions and norms are the only thing probably keeping America from quickly disintegrating into more in line with an fake African "democracy".
It is extra scary to me that most of the country doesn't realize that Trump should have rightfully been impeached by now.
I must be late but I'm glad Ryan Paul is not out of touch:
lol at the replies. not a single one supporting Ryan.
I must be late but I'm glad Ryan Paul is not out of touch:
lol at the replies. not a single one supporting Ryan.
I must be late but I'm glad Ryan Paul is not out of touch:
lol at the replies. not a single one supporting Ryan.
Is $30k/year even remotely close to an income for the average American where you can save money for the future?
I must be late but I'm glad Ryan Paul is not out of touch:
lol at the replies. not a single one supporting Ryan.
Several big states have seen alarming drops in enrollment at teacher training programs. The numbers are grim among some of the nation's largest producers of new teachers: In California, enrollment is down 53 percent over the past five years. It's down sharply in New York and Texas as well.
In North Carolina, enrollment is down nearly 20 percent in three years.
"The erosion is steady. That's a steady downward line on a graph. And there's no sign that it's being turned around," says Bill McDiarmid, the dean of the University of North Carolina School of Education.
Why have the numbers fallen so far, so fast?
McDiarmid points to the strengthening U.S. economy and the erosion of teaching's image as a stable career. There's a growing sense, he says, that K-12 teachers simply have less control over their professional lives in an increasingly bitter, politicized environment.
The list of potential headaches for new teachers is long, starting with the ongoing, ideological fisticuffs over the Common Core State Standards, high-stakes testing and efforts to link test results to teacher evaluations. Throw in the erosion of tenure protections and a variety of recession-induced budget cuts, and you've got the makings of a crisis.
The job also has a PR problem, McDiarmid says, with teachers too often turned into scapegoats by politicians, policymakers, foundations and the media.
"It tears me up sometimes to see the way in which people talk about teachers because they are giving blood, sweat and tears for their students every day in this country. There is a sense now that, 'If I went into this job and it doesn't pay a lot and it's a lot of hard work, it may be that I'd lose it.' And students are hearing this. And it deters them from entering the profession."