Anonymous wrote:FCPS doesn’t respect teachers. If they wanted to work on retaining teachers, teachers would get more than a T-shirt or Lanyard for years of service. Imagine after 5 years of service you got a $1,000 bonus? After 10 years a $3,000 bonus? Every teacher can list things the county wastes money on. It is time for parents to help raise teaching salaries!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If there was a major family move or health reason, the email probably would have said something, there would be a send off party, a card, a note - something. A few years ago, my daughter's teacher found out she had breast cancer in the first week of school. We didn't even know her but we all signed cards, send flowers etc.
The only reason for her to pack up all her things and walk out would have been a major fight with the administration.
Many, many teachers ask that their private lives stay private. I had a co-worker with cancer and very few knew- right up until her death. Families never knew, they also just thought “she left.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good for her. Teachers should not be indentured servants and schools need much better systems for serving students that don't hinge on a single human being self-sacrificing.
In business we call it operational continuity. If one person walking out causes major problems, that's a leadership problem, not a staff problem. Becaus anyone can get hit by a bus tomorrow...
I assure you Larlo will be okay.
Hello, straw man. Op isn’t suggested the teacher be detained and forced to work out the year. Guess what-griping doesn’t mean you are horribly victimized and not does it mean anyone wants to indenture you. Grow a thicker skin ffs-teachers are just as fair game as any other professionals to criticism. Some will be fair, some unfair. And, yes, if you don’t like it you should probably quit cause that’s the way the world works, bellyachers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Honestly, this is probably accurate.
I wouldn't blame her.
Not this late in the year. It’s unprofessional and rude. Anyone can work another 6 weeks. That’s a really $hitty thing to do to her students. Just finish the damn year and move on.
Why should she wait six weeks? Teachers don't get paid for the summer. So her leaving now for a better job means a better financial future long-term. OP doesn't like it I'm sure she knows were the sub sign-up forms are. It won't even be that long, just six weeks.![]()
Wow, the disrespect towards teachers just doesn't stop.
Anonymous wrote:If there was a major family move or health reason, the email probably would have said something, there would be a send off party, a card, a note - something. A few years ago, my daughter's teacher found out she had breast cancer in the first week of school. We didn't even know her but we all signed cards, send flowers etc.
The only reason for her to pack up all her things and walk out would have been a major fight with the administration.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe her husbands job transferred and they’re moving. Maybe she has a kid with a really bad diagnosis and ran through sick days and realizes she needs to step away. Maybe her mental health is in crisis and she felt she was harming the kids more than helping. You can’t know and don’t need to. Barely any new learning happens in the last month. It’s review and SOLs and fun activities. It’s gonna be fine.
Anonymous wrote:Good for her. Teachers should not be indentured servants and schools need much better systems for serving students that don't hinge on a single human being self-sacrificing.
In business we call it operational continuity. If one person walking out causes major problems, that's a leadership problem, not a staff problem. Becaus anyone can get hit by a bus tomorrow...
I assure you Larlo will be okay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Honestly, this is probably accurate.
I wouldn't blame her.
Not this late in the year. It’s unprofessional and rude. Anyone can work another 6 weeks. That’s a really $hitty thing to do to her students. Just finish the damn year and move on.
Unless the new job said we need you to start by xx/xx date.
Sad the kids didn’t get to say goodbye, but I cannot fault the teacher for looking out for themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Honestly, this is probably accurate.
I wouldn't blame her.
Not this late in the year. It’s unprofessional and rude. Anyone can work another 6 weeks. That’s a really $hitty thing to do to her students. Just finish the damn year and move on.
Why should she wait six weeks? Teachers don't get paid for the summer. So her leaving now for a better job means a better financial future long-term. OP doesn't like it I'm sure she knows were the sub sign-up forms are. It won't even be that long, just six weeks.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Honestly, this is probably accurate.
I wouldn't blame her.
Not this late in the year. It’s unprofessional and rude. Anyone can work another 6 weeks. That’s a really $hitty thing to do to her students. Just finish the damn year and move on.
Anonymous wrote:Good for her. Teachers should not be indentured servants and schools need much better systems for serving students that don't hinge on a single human being self-sacrificing.
In business we call it operational continuity. If one person walking out causes major problems, that's a leadership problem, not a staff problem. Becaus anyone can get hit by a bus tomorrow...
I assure you Larlo will be okay.
Anonymous wrote:Teaching is a job. Teachers are people. VA is a right-to-work state. Anyone can leave their job at anytime. Teachers don’t “owe” anything to the students.