Good Grief folks...our small private just reopened and the teachers had two full days for professional development plus a three day weekend and inauguration day to get ready. That is for a small school with people who work together well and who work with very engaged families. Yes MCPS needs time to get the teachers back in school. |
I agree but realistically we aren't going back this year so they should get 4 days when we have an actual return date and for those teachers actually returning. Very different with a small private. |
They can give a day and not have to make it up. Otherwise, they can give more but teachers will need to make it up later in the year. |
i don't need time. I will roll in the air purifier, put up my plexi glass partitions and setup my cleaning materials and practice wearing my hazmat suit w/ oxygen while talking. No bulletin boards! It probably harbors viruses. I will put up my clear strings of lights for decoration and safety/ cleaning posters. Now, waiting for my Steam Shark and clothes steamer to arrive.... |
Steam cleaner and clothing cleaner isn't helpful. Wash your clothing and take a shower as soon as you get home and regularly wipe down everything with cleaner. No sharing supplies either. |
Which school? Your students had a week off with no teaching |
Oh wow look. Another dramatic drippy whiny teacher. Shocker |
But they say on their butts and got paid. So working 4 days unpaid if they want that to decorate their rooms sounds extremely reasonable. I work weekends and late nights all of the time. Get real with this BS |
Private schools are affluent families other smart kids. Losing 4 days in a school population with 40% FARM is another |
Sounds like you have bad time management |
Sounds like it. Many teachers are already putting in extra hours between activities, grading, answering emails and such. Its funny you would never be a teacher and yet, you think you know all about teaching. |
Seriously, look in the mirror. You’re not any better. |
Teachers didn’t have off for two weeks in March. They were in meetings and trainings the first week and the second week, the days were made up over spring break and in May and June. The state gave a waiver for 1 or 2 of those days. |
You choose to work weekends and late nights, and you choose to stay in a job that you think requires you to work weekends and late nights. Teachers are contracted employees and will not be forced to work for free because you demand they do so. Don't like it? Too bad. |
Should all of the first year teachers and other new hires, who didn't get those two weeks off in March, just work for free? You are suggesting that it's an okay trade-off because the teachers were paid in March for "sitting on their butts". That certainly wouldn't be fair, or legal, to do unilaterally. The county would be asking to be sued. |