Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Well, it would also be helpful to not hear constantly from 'teachers' (in quotes because often anonymous) that parents don't parent, etc., and that everything is parents' fault. E.g., this thread.
80% of the issues seen in elementary and middle could be handled by parents actually parenting.
I’m a high school teacher and I don’t agree with this.
My issue isn’t parents or their parenting. My concern is the fact our profession is run by people who know very little about education itself. I am evaluated by administrators who haven’t taught in a decade. They have no idea what it’s like in a classroom in 2023, and I doubt they could even teach under current conditions. We have specialists creating curricula who don’t know a thing about our current students or their needs.
Teachers are micromanaged and belittled by people who think they are experts because they once sat in a classroom. This micromanaging adds to our already ridiculous workload.
We need a complete overhaul.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Well, it would also be helpful to not hear constantly from 'teachers' (in quotes because often anonymous) that parents don't parent, etc., and that everything is parents' fault. E.g., this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Well, it would also be helpful to not hear constantly from 'teachers' (in quotes because often anonymous) that parents don't parent, etc., and that everything is parents' fault. E.g., this thread.
80% of the issues seen in elementary and middle could be handled by parents actually parenting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Well, it would also be helpful to not hear constantly from 'teachers' (in quotes because often anonymous) that parents don't parent, etc., and that everything is parents' fault. E.g., this thread.
80% of the issues seen in elementary and middle could be handled by parents actually parenting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Well, it would also be helpful to not hear constantly from 'teachers' (in quotes because often anonymous) that parents don't parent, etc., and that everything is parents' fault. E.g., this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Not a teacher, but I'd that you (the general "you," not the "you" in particular, PP) could avoid carping and belittling teachers. They also cannot change the standards or laws or whatever, cannot fix their administrators' ineptitude, change the schedule they are held to, or increase their own pay. Let's not pretend they can, while we can't. They are no more responsible for these issues than the parents are, but they are taking the hits for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
I, as a parent, have no ability to influence your administrators' ineptitude, which appears to be a major issue that teachers describe on this page. I also have no ability to schedule you, or increase your pay, or really much of the things that appear to be driving the teacher exodus. I can't change standards or laws or whatever seems to be leading to the fact that behavioral problems in schools can't be addressed.
I can vote and not contact you over petty things. I can prep my kids and make sure they've done their work and try to have them behave. That's all I got. I've tried contacting my representatives in the past about things and they don't care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Parents and school districts that are ignoring major problems and putting everything on teachers shoulders with little time to even teach...so if this is something you do then I'm talking to YOU!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Who are you writing to?
Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
Anonymous wrote:Enjoy the teacher shortage....it's getting worse not better.
DP. My major concern for my child's education is....education, which didn't happen well in remote and hybrid. This is backed by numerous studies, so I don't have to argue the point.