Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How could anyone have predicted that closing schools for 12-18 months would have negative consequences? Oh wait...
Seriously. I don't understand why the schools and teachers thought the kids were going to be ok. News Flash: They're not ok.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How could anyone have predicted that closing schools for 12-18 months would have negative consequences? Oh wait...
Seriously. I don't understand why the schools and teachers thought the kids were going to be ok. News Flash: They're not ok.
Anonymous wrote:How could anyone have predicted that closing schools for 12-18 months would have negative consequences? Oh wait...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.boredteachers.com/post/15-reasons-why-the-teacher-just-quit?fbclid=IwAR2W1XhLWV28FVQu7jiJZsc0nCno8Xc90rfRXEi5Y4nTzaEknOzQue7lWQA
Here are a few reasons.
3, 5,6 and 13 are the ones that get me contemplating quitting....MS teacher.
I am sorry.
For #6, the being labeled as a babysitter- it always seems a bit odd to me that teachers are so offended by this. It's wrong, but is it such a terrible misperception?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.boredteachers.com/post/15-reasons-why-the-teacher-just-quit?fbclid=IwAR2W1XhLWV28FVQu7jiJZsc0nCno8Xc90rfRXEi5Y4nTzaEknOzQue7lWQA
Here are a few reasons.
3, 5,6 and 13 are the ones that get me contemplating quitting....MS teacher.
Anonymous wrote:How could anyone have predicted that closing schools for 12-18 months would have negative consequences? Oh wait...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.boredteachers.com/post/15-reasons-why-the-teacher-just-quit?fbclid=IwAR2W1XhLWV28FVQu7jiJZsc0nCno8Xc90rfRXEi5Y4nTzaEknOzQue7lWQA
Here are a few reasons.
I just check boxes. And I don’t even fail the kid sleeping or on the phone all day. I give them a 60% and avoid unnecessary BS.
Keep the check$ flowin’.
Same. I love getting emails from parents asking for 1on1 tutoring or some other delusional thing. Maybe have your kid study at home? Just a thought.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope she does. No job is worth sacrificing your mental health. I’m a teacher who just quit. I gave my required notice and I feel much lighter. I already have another job lined up.
Teaching is not the priesthood. If people are unhappy with compensation and working conditions, they are free to leave. Including teachers. [/quote
Good. It is in no one's interest to have people in teaching roles that aren't in a position to do those jobs effectively. We may need more teachers to quit to really lead to the kinds of changes that are necessary. Band-Aids like adding days off or slightly increasing across-the-board pay isn't going to do it.
And who will teach when all these teachers leave? These stupid posts drive me crazy!!
Anonymous wrote:It’s a hard year for sure but that’s what happens when kids are out of school for so long. I think many teachers switching to private industry may be in fro a rude awakening (or not, just depends on what you value). I find the “go volunteer” comments very privileged. Most parents have their own jobs w little leave time that must be reserved for the excessive quarantines going on. My kids teacher is fantastic and I’m so grateful when I read posts like this. Btw, totally agree teachers should be paid way more but when you extrapolate their salaries on an annual basis it’s pretty on par for entry level for most professions, except no pensions, shitty benefits, or job protection. Still, they should be paid more. The teachers on forums taking about not being babaysitters have really contributed to the toxicity w parents. And it’s pretty demeaning to childcare workers.
Anonymous wrote:Wow. What an unprofessional thing to say to kids. They couldn’t depend on teachers last year. And now they can’t this year either. Kids need stability and routine this year. Not a teacher threatening to leave.