Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is only retiring from FCPS. He will be a principal elsewhere. We can't keep up with salaries. Very sad.
He's been with FCPS for 30 years. I've heard teachers say you lose benefits in FCPS if you keep working there beyond 30 years.
I know several people who have told me that. One was an assistant principal in a high school. One was a language teacher in a high school. The other was a middle school teacher.
All were quality personnel.
Fortunately, my DD benefited because the "retired" language teacher came and taught at her high school for a couple of years until her "time" ran out on how long she could be double dipping.
The AP subbed as an AP in several places.
The middle school teacher also subbed long term and frequently.
All said they would have been foolish not to take the retirement as they were able to make much more money this way--and keep working.
Other districts don't force early retirement like this. In APS many teachers teach 45-plus years, and are honored for their long tenure. Same with MCPS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is only retiring from FCPS. He will be a principal elsewhere. We can't keep up with salaries. Very sad.
He's been with FCPS for 30 years. I've heard teachers say you lose benefits in FCPS if you keep working there beyond 30 years.
I know several people who have told me that. One was an assistant principal in a high school. One was a language teacher in a high school. The other was a middle school teacher.
All were quality personnel.
Fortunately, my DD benefited because the "retired" language teacher came and taught at her high school for a couple of years until her "time" ran out on how long she could be double dipping.
The AP subbed as an AP in several places.
The middle school teacher also subbed long term and frequently.
All said they would have been foolish not to take the retirement as they were able to make much more money this way--and keep working.
Anonymous wrote:Were there shenanigans?