Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like it's similar to au pair cultural exchange programs but for teachers.
Only As far as somebody coming from a different country.
An au pair has a fully furnished room with a fully stocked kitchen and all they really need to bring is a suitcase, full of clothing and personal items.
It sounds like these women were only allowed to bring a suitcase with personal items and have nothing else to make a temporary life here.
This is not like an au pair program or even like hiring your average teacher. If the county wants to engage in this kind of program, then they should be providing them with housing with the basic living necessities. They should not need to crowd source for pots and pans.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like it's similar to au pair cultural exchange programs but for teachers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pare ts, you would be up in arms with placards in front of central office of mcps decided to solve its math teacher shortage by importing a large group from the Philippines.
It's outrageous that mcps treats it's Special Needs children this way. What a disgrace!
They are very well trained teachers and our math teacher from the Philippines is awesome. If it weren’t for the behavior issues, they’d be fantastic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pare ts, you would be up in arms with placards in front of central office of mcps decided to solve its math teacher shortage by importing a large group from the Philippines.
It's outrageous that mcps treats it's Special Needs children this way. What a disgrace!
They are very well trained teachers and our math teacher from the Philippines is awesome. If it weren’t for the behavior issues, they’d be fantastic.
If it weren’t for the behavior issues we’d all be fantastic teachers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pare ts, you would be up in arms with placards in front of central office of mcps decided to solve its math teacher shortage by importing a large group from the Philippines.
It's outrageous that mcps treats it's Special Needs children this way. What a disgrace!
They are very well trained teachers and our math teacher from the Philippines is awesome. If it weren’t for the behavior issues, they’d be fantastic.
Anonymous wrote:Pare ts, you would be up in arms with placards in front of central office of mcps decided to solve its math teacher shortage by importing a large group from the Philippines.
It's outrageous that mcps treats it's Special Needs children this way. What a disgrace!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hiring special ed teachers from the Philippines? Is this the answer to the teacher shortage?
Oh dear Jesus! I cannot with MCPS.
Anonymous wrote:Pare ts, you would be up in arms with placards in front of central office of mcps decided to solve its math teacher shortage by importing a large group from the Philippines.
It's outrageous that mcps treats it's Special Needs children this way. What a disgrace!
Anonymous wrote:Hiring special ed teachers from the Philippines? Is this the answer to the teacher shortage?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/news/mcps-news/2024/06/philippines-cultural-exchange-program-welcome/
Special Education is left out of the article.
Is this merely an assumption from the OP that they will be placed in Special Education positions, or is MCPS leaving this detail out purposefully?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How does their pay compare to other MCPS teachers? Are they on the MCEA pay scale?
I’m guessing they get paid a good bit less than MCEA pay scale but I’m not sure.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/news/mcps-news/2024/06/philippines-cultural-exchange-program-welcome/