Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which other salaried professionals have “contract hours”? Salaried professionals work until the work is done even if that means staying a couple hours later. Even if that means taking work home. If teachers want to work like hourly workers they should not expect to be treated like anything more.
Omg - this. You are salaried!,I used to be a big supporter of teachers, and I still think it’s a ridiculously hard job. BUT, I am sooo tired of the whining about having to work outside the classroom. If you hate teaching, or the system, go get another job!
Look what happens when they do that. Teacher shortages, no subs. Complaints because of that, too.
Op, where is the requirement that the teacher stay after to tutor? I know of two teachers who stay after school two days per week specifically for extra help. Very few kids show up. One eats lunch in his room so it's always open for kids who need help. Not many show up. My spouse will keep their room open at lunch for any kid who wants a place to work or a quiet place to go. His students know he's there. Very few come in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which other salaried professionals have “contract hours”? Salaried professionals work until the work is done even if that means staying a couple hours later. Even if that means taking work home. If teachers want to work like hourly workers they should not expect to be treated like anything more.
Omg - this. You are salaried!,I used to be a big supporter of teachers, and I still think it’s a ridiculously hard job. BUT, I am sooo tired of the whining about having to work outside the classroom. If you hate teaching, or the system, go get another job!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which other salaried professionals have “contract hours”? Salaried professionals work until the work is done even if that means staying a couple hours later. Even if that means taking work home. If teachers want to work like hourly workers they should not expect to be treated like anything more.
Omg - this. You are salaried!,I used to be a big supporter of teachers, and I still think it’s a ridiculously hard job. BUT, I am sooo tired of the whining about having to work outside the classroom. If you hate teaching, or the system, go get another job!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teacher will no longer stay after school to help the students that needs it, and will only grade every few weeks. She will no longer grade assignments when they are turn in. and Late assignments will only be graded at the end of the quarter. No grade penalty will be given but still. MY DD earned B last quarter in her class, if she wanted to stay after school for help she wouldn't be able to.. How is this legal? If a student isn't doing well how would they get help if she doesn't stay after school?
Tutoring? Teachers aren’t required to stay after.
since, when? I emailed her on Friday to see if this is true and of course she isn't going to respond to me on the weekends......
Every time I email a teacher on a Friday night, they respond to me by Sunday morning.
FFS. Stop expecting teachers to work when it is not work time. We are all better at our jobs when we can rest from them. For God’s sake, you are horrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teacher will no longer stay after school to help the students that needs it, and will only grade every few weeks. She will no longer grade assignments when they are turn in. and Late assignments will only be graded at the end of the quarter. No grade penalty will be given but still. MY DD earned B last quarter in her class, if she wanted to stay after school for help she wouldn't be able to.. How is this legal? If a student isn't doing well how would they get help if she doesn't stay after school?
Tutoring? Teachers aren’t required to stay after.
since, when? I emailed her on Friday to see if this is true and of course she isn't going to respond to me on the weekends......
Every time I email a teacher on a Friday night, they respond to me by Sunday morning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which other salaried professionals have “contract hours”? Salaried professionals work until the work is done even if that means staying a couple hours later. Even if that means taking work home. If teachers want to work like hourly workers they should not expect to be treated like anything more.
Omg - this. You are salaried!,I used to be a big supporter of teachers, and I still think it’s a ridiculously hard job. BUT, I am sooo tired of the whining about having to work outside the classroom. If you hate teaching, or the system, [b]go get another job![[i]/quote]
They are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teacher will no longer stay after school to help the students that needs it, and will only grade every few weeks. She will no longer grade assignments when they are turn in. and Late assignments will only be graded at the end of the quarter. No grade penalty will be given but still. MY DD earned B last quarter in her class, if she wanted to stay after school for help she wouldn't be able to.. How is this legal? If a student isn't doing well how would they get help if she doesn't stay after school?
Tutoring? Teachers aren’t required to stay after.
since, when? I emailed her on Friday to see if this is true and of course she isn't going to respond to me on the weekends......
Every time I email a teacher on a Friday night, they respond to me by Sunday morning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which other salaried professionals have “contract hours”? Salaried professionals work until the work is done even if that means staying a couple hours later. Even if that means taking work home. If teachers want to work like hourly workers they should not expect to be treated like anything more.
Interesting point. You seem to be implying that treating teachers like hourly workers would result in teachers being treated worse than they currently are. Would you care to elaborate on how you would do that? How exactly could you treat teachers worse than what they already deal with regularly? Pay them less than other similarly educated professionals? Treat them with less respect? Ignore their legitimate concerns and needs? Increase class sizes? Put pressure on them to differentiate to the needs of 20+ students in such a way that all students pass incredibly questionable testing goals? Insult them for daring to have any sort of life outside of their job? Constantly question their decisions, professionalism, or work ethic?
Nurses. Physical therapists. Actual therapists. Pretty much any job involving direct services to people.
Hell, I am physician and when I work in the ER, I am paid an hourly rate and walk out the door and hand off my pager once my contracted hours ends.