Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s less about not putting the grades into SIS than not grading the work at all. When teachers don’t grade and return assignments, how are kids supposed to learn and do better the next time?
Sounds like the district needs to give them more planning time to do it.
YES, please! I don’t even have after school planning time twice a week as one day is school meetings (department, faculty, etc) and one day is required free tutoring. Even just saying no commitments after the last bell rings would be a major improvement.
How much time do you get during the school day? Not challenging you, just curious. I’m an ES teacher and I can completely understand prioritizing and how entering grades into a grade book gets pushed down the list behind more immediate needs. There are only so many hours.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Many teachers at my school have second jobs to pay the bills so they aren't staying after school to update the grade book. It gets done when it gets done.
You can do it over the weekend, or when you get home from your 2nd job
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Happy to beat that with one class that hasn’t had a grade since 11/10.
Jesus, I just don’t understand why they just don’t update the gradebook
Because I don't work after my day ends. The bell rings at 4:30 pm and I'm on campus until around 5:30. If it doesn't get done during that time, it waits until the next day. And what needs to get done during that time is the returning of parent emails and the endless stupid-ass gd training the county assigns us.
If I can't get grades done while at school during my free period - and honestly, I usually can't because I'm being asked to cover other classes - then that's what happens.
I'd rather cram all grades in one Sunday afternoon before the semester ends than spend an hour of my personal time each evening doing them. My husband isn't asked to continue his workday once he arrives home. Teaching is a job and is no different than other jobs.
Which schools dismiss at 4:30?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Happy to beat that with one class that hasn’t had a grade since 11/10.
Jesus, I just don’t understand why they just don’t update the gradebook
Because I don't work after my day ends. The bell rings at 4:30 pm and I'm on campus until around 5:30. If it doesn't get done during that time, it waits until the next day. And what needs to get done during that time is the returning of parent emails and the endless stupid-ass gd training the county assigns us.
If I can't get grades done while at school during my free period - and honestly, I usually can't because I'm being asked to cover other classes - then that's what happens.
I'd rather cram all grades in one Sunday afternoon before the semester ends than spend an hour of my personal time each evening doing them. My husband isn't asked to continue his workday once he arrives home. Teaching is a job and is no different than other jobs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s less about not putting the grades into SIS than not grading the work at all. When teachers don’t grade and return assignments, how are kids supposed to learn and do better the next time?
Sounds like the district needs to give them more planning time to do it.
YES, please! I don’t even have after school planning time twice a week as one day is school meetings (department, faculty, etc) and one day is required free tutoring. Even just saying no commitments after the last bell rings would be a major improvement.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Happy to beat that with one class that hasn’t had a grade since 11/10.
Jesus, I just don’t understand why they just don’t update the gradebook
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Many teachers at my school have second jobs to pay the bills so they aren't staying after school to update the grade book. It gets done when it gets done.
You can do it over the weekend, or when you get home from your 2nd job
Nope, that is time for us and our family
Anonymous wrote:Last time my DD teacher updated the grade book was December 9th….
Students have been doing assignments since then, semester end soon and nothing graded. I’m not telling you how to do your job, but you should update your grade book kids need to know if they are missing anything. Please
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Many teachers at my school have second jobs to pay the bills so they aren't staying after school to update the grade book. It gets done when it gets done.
You can do it over the weekend, or when you get home from your 2nd job
Anonymous wrote:Many teachers at my school have second jobs to pay the bills so they aren't staying after school to update the grade book. It gets done when it gets done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s less about not putting the grades into SIS than not grading the work at all. When teachers don’t grade and return assignments, how are kids supposed to learn and do better the next time?
Sounds like the district needs to give them more planning time to do it.
YES, please! I don’t even have after school planning time twice a week as one day is school meetings (department, faculty, etc) and one day is required free tutoring. Even just saying no commitments after the last bell rings would be a major improvement.[/quote
I seen TikTok post about teachers only working contract hours, Every Time I see a teacher posting that I asked them to quit
Why? Working only contract hours protects them from burnout.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s less about not putting the grades into SIS than not grading the work at all. When teachers don’t grade and return assignments, how are kids supposed to learn and do better the next time?
Sounds like the district needs to give them more planning time to do it.
YES, please! I don’t even have after school planning time twice a week as one day is school meetings (department, faculty, etc) and one day is required free tutoring. Even just saying no commitments after the last bell rings would be a major improvement.[/quote
I seen TikTok post about teachers only working contract hours, Every Time I see a teacher posting that I asked them to quit
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s less about not putting the grades into SIS than not grading the work at all. When teachers don’t grade and return assignments, how are kids supposed to learn and do better the next time?
Sounds like the district needs to give them more planning time to do it.
Anonymous wrote:It’s less about not putting the grades into SIS than not grading the work at all. When teachers don’t grade and return assignments, how are kids supposed to learn and do better the next time?