Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Parents should be very concerned. Just counted vacancies for teachers. Did not include SPED instructional assistants or staff not working directly with kids. 604 teaching positions open. Some may not be listed so this number could be higher. š«
Okay, I'm a parent and I'm concerned. I'll bite my nails until they bleed this summer. This fall you can point and laugh and say I told you so.
Then what?
Check your schoolās vacancies- they arenāt evenly spread
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Parents should be very concerned. Just counted vacancies for teachers. Did not include SPED instructional assistants or staff not working directly with kids. 604 teaching positions open. Some may not be listed so this number could be higher. š«
Okay, I'm a parent and I'm concerned. I'll bite my nails until they bleed this summer. This fall you can point and laugh and say I told you so.
Then what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think stipends should happen for SPED and Gen Ed teachers. SPED teachers with more than 5 IEPS should get a stipend per extra kid. Classroom teachers should get a stipend per kid when class size goes above 25.
That would be quite nice, but that would mean essentially all teachers would receive that stipend.
When I was a special education teacher, I had 50-60 IEPs (10-12 per class). Almost all of those had 3-5 goals for which I was responsible (reading comprehension, basic reading, written expression, organization, and/or behavior), so I was responsible for tracking between 120-300`goals.
I switched to general education several years ago. I now have between 135-150 students each year. It is rare to have classes smaller than 25, and most classes have 28-32 students. As a general education teacher, I usually have 5-8 students with IEPs (usually for speech, writing, organization, and/or behavior) on my roster, another 10-12 who are on my coteacher's roster, and at least a dozen 504 plans.
Ok
LOL. I thought the same thing. There is no way that she had 50 IEPs.
NP. Why donāt you believe this? If she was a high school teacher and team taught 5 different classes 50+ is easily possible. Iām a general ed teacher, I didnāt have any team taught classes and I had over 20 students in my classes this year with IEPs or 504s. It could have been closer to 30.
+1000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Parents should be very concerned. Just counted vacancies for teachers. Did not include SPED instructional assistants or staff not working directly with kids. 604 teaching positions open. Some may not be listed so this number could be higher. š«
Okay, I'm a parent and I'm concerned. I'll bite my nails until they bleed this summer. This fall you can point and laugh and say I told you so.
Then what?
Anonymous wrote:Parents should be very concerned. Just counted vacancies for teachers. Did not include SPED instructional assistants or staff not working directly with kids. 604 teaching positions open. Some may not be listed so this number could be higher. š«
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think stipends should happen for SPED and Gen Ed teachers. SPED teachers with more than 5 IEPS should get a stipend per extra kid. Classroom teachers should get a stipend per kid when class size goes above 25.
That would be quite nice, but that would mean essentially all teachers would receive that stipend.
When I was a special education teacher, I had 50-60 IEPs (10-12 per class). Almost all of those had 3-5 goals for which I was responsible (reading comprehension, basic reading, written expression, organization, and/or behavior), so I was responsible for tracking between 120-300`goals.
I switched to general education several years ago. I now have between 135-150 students each year. It is rare to have classes smaller than 25, and most classes have 28-32 students. As a general education teacher, I usually have 5-8 students with IEPs (usually for speech, writing, organization, and/or behavior) on my roster, another 10-12 who are on my coteacher's roster, and at least a dozen 504 plans.
Ok
LOL. I thought the same thing. There is no way that she had 50 IEPs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Parents should be very concerned. Just counted vacancies for teachers. Did not include SPED instructional assistants or staff not working directly with kids. 604 teaching positions open. Some may not be listed so this number could be higher. š«
Yup! Next year will be rough. When the school year ended our principal said they were hiring for 2 vacancies. Now there are 6!
Anonymous wrote:Parents should be very concerned. Just counted vacancies for teachers. Did not include SPED instructional assistants or staff not working directly with kids. 604 teaching positions open. Some may not be listed so this number could be higher. š«
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think stipends should happen for SPED and Gen Ed teachers. SPED teachers with more than 5 IEPS should get a stipend per extra kid. Classroom teachers should get a stipend per kid when class size goes above 25.
That would be quite nice, but that would mean essentially all teachers would receive that stipend.
When I was a special education teacher, I had 50-60 IEPs (10-12 per class). Almost all of those had 3-5 goals for which I was responsible (reading comprehension, basic reading, written expression, organization, and/or behavior), so I was responsible for tracking between 120-300`goals.
I switched to general education several years ago. I now have between 135-150 students each year. It is rare to have classes smaller than 25, and most classes have 28-32 students. As a general education teacher, I usually have 5-8 students with IEPs (usually for speech, writing, organization, and/or behavior) on my roster, another 10-12 who are on my coteacher's roster, and at least a dozen 504 plans.
Ok
LOL. I thought the same thing. There is no way that she had 50 IEPs.
yeah no lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think stipends should happen for SPED and Gen Ed teachers. SPED teachers with more than 5 IEPS should get a stipend per extra kid. Classroom teachers should get a stipend per kid when class size goes above 25.
That would be quite nice, but that would mean essentially all teachers would receive that stipend.
When I was a special education teacher, I had 50-60 IEPs (10-12 per class). Almost all of those had 3-5 goals for which I was responsible (reading comprehension, basic reading, written expression, organization, and/or behavior), so I was responsible for tracking between 120-300`goals.
I switched to general education several years ago. I now have between 135-150 students each year. It is rare to have classes smaller than 25, and most classes have 28-32 students. As a general education teacher, I usually have 5-8 students with IEPs (usually for speech, writing, organization, and/or behavior) on my roster, another 10-12 who are on my coteacher's roster, and at least a dozen 504 plans.
Ok
LOL. I thought the same thing. There is no way that she had 50 IEPs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think stipends should happen for SPED and Gen Ed teachers. SPED teachers with more than 5 IEPS should get a stipend per extra kid. Classroom teachers should get a stipend per kid when class size goes above 25.
That would be quite nice, but that would mean essentially all teachers would receive that stipend.
When I was a special education teacher, I had 50-60 IEPs (10-12 per class). Almost all of those had 3-5 goals for which I was responsible (reading comprehension, basic reading, written expression, organization, and/or behavior), so I was responsible for tracking between 120-300`goals.
I switched to general education several years ago. I now have between 135-150 students each year. It is rare to have classes smaller than 25, and most classes have 28-32 students. As a general education teacher, I usually have 5-8 students with IEPs (usually for speech, writing, organization, and/or behavior) on my roster, another 10-12 who are on my coteacher's roster, and at least a dozen 504 plans.
Ok
LOL. I thought the same thing. There is no way that she had 50 IEPs.
NP. Why donāt you believe this? If she was a high school teacher and team taught 5 different classes 50+ is easily possible. Iām a general ed teacher, I didnāt have any team taught classes and I had over 20 students in my classes this year with IEPs or 504s. It could have been closer to 30.