Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it is funding former MCPS employees who came up with this program and need to fund their retirement beach house near Charleston. MCPS only funds ‘internal training’ except when they are bribed by multinational corporations for a decade to develop curriculum (Pearson).
lol. I don't have any facts, but this sounds exactly like the type of thing the MCPS Superintendent of Schools staff would do. If true, this is the type of corruption dragging down the school system. MCPS needs to stop wasting taxpayer funding - period. Money is for the teachers and children, not their pockets.
Unlesss they can provide a credible citation I wouldn't buy this kind of rumor. There are a few people who post here simply to spread misinformation and cultivate dissent with schools.
This is nonsense. I have no attachment to the Leader in Me program and can't speculate on whether it's appropriate for MCPS, but it's basically a kid-sized approach to 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, a book first published in 1989. It was adapted by a school in North Carolina. There's no MCPS link here.
LOL
Possibly even worse.
Any stats showing how this program improves student outcomes? Or is it just wishful thinking.
I mean, they claim it does, and they claim to have studies showing improvement in student outcomes. I don't have time to dig through the research and decide whether I buy what they are selling, but PP's claim that this curriculum has some link to former MCPS employees is just not true. https://www.leaderinme.org/research-highlights-leadership/
Basically, I don't know or even really care about this program because I work on SEL at home with my kids according to our values. But I do care that people come onto this site and level really serious accusations like this, and I think it's worth knocking them down because the impact is a disinformation campaign aimed at undermining parent trust in public education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
How do teachers feel when students express that attitude?
I prefer that my students speak up when they fail to understand the relevance of a lesson. That’s how I get better. Either I need to teach better, or shift my focus. I don’t want to teach robots.
So why don’t the teachers speak up who are taking the training? Aren’t they an MCPS stakeholder? Doesn’t MCPS take surveys after training to get data if teachers think the training is helpful?
I am concerned that there is such a disconnect from Central Office and the staff that work with children. Ultimately, any program MCPS wants to implement will fail if the teachers don’t buy in to the importance of the program. Be Well 365 seems like the predecessor that fell flat.
Just saying that SEL is important to MCPS and doing teacher training doesn’t get SEL implemented in the classroom.
DP. I hear people claiming to be teachers complaining here and virtually no one complaining on social media except one woman who thinks the separation of church and state is being violated because there’s some connection to a Mormon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
How do teachers feel when students express that attitude?
I prefer that my students speak up when they fail to understand the relevance of a lesson. That’s how I get better. Either I need to teach better, or shift my focus. I don’t want to teach robots.
So why don’t the teachers speak up who are taking the training? Aren’t they an MCPS stakeholder? Doesn’t MCPS take surveys after training to get data if teachers think the training is helpful?
I am concerned that there is such a disconnect from Central Office and the staff that work with children. Ultimately, any program MCPS wants to implement will fail if the teachers don’t buy in to the importance of the program. Be Well 365 seems like the predecessor that fell flat.
Just saying that SEL is important to MCPS and doing teacher training doesn’t get SEL implemented in the classroom.
DP. I hear people claiming to be teachers complaining here and virtually no one complaining on social media except one woman who thinks the separation of church and state is being violated because there’s some connection to a Mormon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
How do teachers feel when students express that attitude?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
How do teachers feel when students express that attitude?
I prefer that my students speak up when they fail to understand the relevance of a lesson. That’s how I get better. Either I need to teach better, or shift my focus. I don’t want to teach robots.
So why don’t the teachers speak up who are taking the training? Aren’t they an MCPS stakeholder? Doesn’t MCPS take surveys after training to get data if teachers think the training is helpful?
I am concerned that there is such a disconnect from Central Office and the staff that work with children. Ultimately, any program MCPS wants to implement will fail if the teachers don’t buy in to the importance of the program. Be Well 365 seems like the predecessor that fell flat.
Just saying that SEL is important to MCPS and doing teacher training doesn’t get SEL implemented in the classroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
How do teachers feel when students express that attitude?
I prefer that my students speak up when they fail to understand the relevance of a lesson. That’s how I get better. Either I need to teach better, or shift my focus. I don’t want to teach robots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it is funding former MCPS employees who came up with this program and need to fund their retirement beach house near Charleston. MCPS only funds ‘internal training’ except when they are bribed by multinational corporations for a decade to develop curriculum (Pearson).
lol. I don't have any facts, but this sounds exactly like the type of thing the MCPS Superintendent of Schools staff would do. If true, this is the type of corruption dragging down the school system. MCPS needs to stop wasting taxpayer funding - period. Money is for the teachers and children, not their pockets.
So instead you post your fact-free speculation. Why?
Because they've done worse in the past and present? Was this a trick question?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
How do teachers feel when students express that attitude?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Not sure if you’re being facetious or serious. Either way, the training is lame and doesn’t benefit anyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it is funding former MCPS employees who came up with this program and need to fund their retirement beach house near Charleston. MCPS only funds ‘internal training’ except when they are bribed by multinational corporations for a decade to develop curriculum (Pearson).
lol. I don't have any facts, but this sounds exactly like the type of thing the MCPS Superintendent of Schools staff would do. If true, this is the type of corruption dragging down the school system. MCPS needs to stop wasting taxpayer funding - period. Money is for the teachers and children, not their pockets.
So instead you post your fact-free speculation. Why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Such a defeatist attitude. Of course it won't work for you.![]()
Anonymous wrote:I have to wake up tomorrow for this bs. Not part of my contract. Nope,not learning anything new...guaranteed. Such a waste of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it is funding former MCPS employees who came up with this program and need to fund their retirement beach house near Charleston. MCPS only funds ‘internal training’ except when they are bribed by multinational corporations for a decade to develop curriculum (Pearson).
lol. I don't have any facts, but this sounds exactly like the type of thing the MCPS Superintendent of Schools staff would do. If true, this is the type of corruption dragging down the school system. MCPS needs to stop wasting taxpayer funding - period. Money is for the teachers and children, not their pockets.
Unlesss they can provide a credible citation I wouldn't buy this kind of rumor. There are a few people who post here simply to spread misinformation and cultivate dissent with schools.
This is nonsense. I have no attachment to the Leader in Me program and can't speculate on whether it's appropriate for MCPS, but it's basically a kid-sized approach to 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, a book first published in 1989. It was adapted by a school in North Carolina. There's no MCPS link here.
LOL
Possibly even worse.
Any stats showing how this program improves student outcomes? Or is it just wishful thinking.
I mean, they claim it does, and they claim to have studies showing improvement in student outcomes. I don't have time to dig through the research and decide whether I buy what they are selling, but PP's claim that this curriculum has some link to former MCPS employees is just not true. https://www.leaderinme.org/research-highlights-leadership/
Basically, I don't know or even really care about this program because I work on SEL at home with my kids according to our values. But I do care that people come onto this site and level really serious accusations like this, and I think it's worth knocking them down because the impact is a disinformation campaign aimed at undermining parent trust in public education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it is funding former MCPS employees who came up with this program and need to fund their retirement beach house near Charleston. MCPS only funds ‘internal training’ except when they are bribed by multinational corporations for a decade to develop curriculum (Pearson).
lol. I don't have any facts, but this sounds exactly like the type of thing the MCPS Superintendent of Schools staff would do. If true, this is the type of corruption dragging down the school system. MCPS needs to stop wasting taxpayer funding - period. Money is for the teachers and children, not their pockets.
Unlesss they can provide a credible citation I wouldn't buy this kind of rumor. There are a few people who post here simply to spread misinformation and cultivate dissent with schools.
This is nonsense. I have no attachment to the Leader in Me program and can't speculate on whether it's appropriate for MCPS, but it's basically a kid-sized approach to 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, a book first published in 1989. It was adapted by a school in North Carolina. There's no MCPS link here.
LOL
Possibly even worse.
Any stats showing how this program improves student outcomes? Or is it just wishful thinking.