Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Have you asked us? I’m all for it. I would LOVE a year-round schedule. I assume, of course, that you’ll pay me accordingly.
And the school district will (not) provide a year-round curriculum.
??? You do realize that it’s the same curriculum just spaced out differently. Same with the number of days in the school year.
Anonymous wrote:Oof, I do feel badly for English teachers, they do have an incredible amount of papers to grade.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Have you asked us? I’m all for it. I would LOVE a year-round schedule. I assume, of course, that you’ll pay me accordingly.
And the school district will (not) provide a year-round curriculum.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Have you asked us? I’m all for it. I would LOVE a year-round schedule. I assume, of course, that you’ll pay me accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At our school, they barely even post-internships. I mean, they do sometimes, but not always. They don't use the grade book and only send some tests home. For example, one of my kids had an A in social studies on their interim. Every paper that came home had an A. At the end of the quarter, they had a B. I asked the teacher about it and was told it was because of assessments they can't send home. This seems kind of bad to me.
They can’t send the assessment home but that doesn’t mean that can’t send the grade home. If it’s going to be factored into the grading, students should know what’s being factored in.
Then the student can ask the teacher. Done. MoCo has the whiniest parents of any district I've ever lived in. It's absurd the amount of hand holding you expect from schools,admin, teachers, etc. instead of teaching your kids to advocate for themselves and hold themselves accountable for their own grades, actions, behaviors, etc. etc. etc. etc....
No, we expect teachers to do the job they are paid for, which includes communicating with students and their parents.
Well these days I'm happy if they just show up over 70% of the time. My kid's teacher for the past year is out at least 1 week per month.
Clearly there’s a health issue then since teachers don’t get that much leave (25 days so far if you aren’t exaggerating) and need approval to miss more than four days in a row. Teachers, like every other human being, can have chronic illnesses or have children of their own with them.
Don't think so.. I mean my kids teachers for the past two years were the same as the PP. They're constantly absent. I figured normal these days.
Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Have you asked us? I’m all for it. I would LOVE a year-round schedule. I assume, of course, that you’ll pay me accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Have you asked us? I’m all for it. I would LOVE a year-round schedule. I assume, of course, that you’ll pay me accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:And yet teachers don’t want to move away from a traditional school schedule towards some version of a year round schedule.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At our school, they barely even post-internships. I mean, they do sometimes, but not always. They don't use the grade book and only send some tests home. For example, one of my kids had an A in social studies on their interim. Every paper that came home had an A. At the end of the quarter, they had a B. I asked the teacher about it and was told it was because of assessments they can't send home. This seems kind of bad to me.
They can’t send the assessment home but that doesn’t mean that can’t send the grade home. If it’s going to be factored into the grading, students should know what’s being factored in.
Then the student can ask the teacher. Done. MoCo has the whiniest parents of any district I've ever lived in. It's absurd the amount of hand holding you expect from schools,admin, teachers, etc. instead of teaching your kids to advocate for themselves and hold themselves accountable for their own grades, actions, behaviors, etc. etc. etc. etc....
No, we expect teachers to do the job they are paid for, which includes communicating with students and their parents.
Well these days I'm happy if they just show up over 70% of the time. My kid's teacher for the past year is out at least 1 week per month.
Clearly there’s a health issue then since teachers don’t get that much leave (25 days so far if you aren’t exaggerating) and need approval to miss more than four days in a row. Teachers, like every other human being, can have chronic illnesses or have children of their own with them.
Don't think so.. I mean my kids teachers for the past two years were the same as the PP. They're constantly absent. I figured normal these days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe you would like to volunteer for an experiment to grade 150 papers with feedback comments in 30 minutes while simultaneously eating your lunch because this is what we are tasked to do EVERYDAY thank you very much
Then don’t do the assignments if you will not grade them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At our school, they barely even post-internships. I mean, they do sometimes, but not always. They don't use the grade book and only send some tests home. For example, one of my kids had an A in social studies on their interim. Every paper that came home had an A. At the end of the quarter, they had a B. I asked the teacher about it and was told it was because of assessments they can't send home. This seems kind of bad to me.
They can’t send the assessment home but that doesn’t mean that can’t send the grade home. If it’s going to be factored into the grading, students should know what’s being factored in.
Then the student can ask the teacher. Done. MoCo has the whiniest parents of any district I've ever lived in. It's absurd the amount of hand holding you expect from schools,admin, teachers, etc. instead of teaching your kids to advocate for themselves and hold themselves accountable for their own grades, actions, behaviors, etc. etc. etc. etc....
No, we expect teachers to do the job they are paid for, which includes communicating with students and their parents.
I'm sorry. Thank God I am retired now. The only thing I miss are my fellow teachers.
Well these days I'm happy if they just show up over 70% of the time. My kid's teacher for the past year is out at least 1 week per month.
Clearly there’s a health issue then since teachers don’t get that much leave (25 days so far if you aren’t exaggerating) and need approval to miss more than four days in a row. Teachers, like every other human being, can have chronic illnesses or have children of their own with them.
Don't think so.. I mean my kids teachers for the past two years were the same as the PP. They're constantly absent. I figured normal these days.
The job isn’t sustainable.
I took a day off last week just so I could grade papers because weekends aren’t enough right now. I took a day of leave to grade for 10 hours.
My coworkers are doing the same thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At our school, they barely even post-internships. I mean, they do sometimes, but not always. They don't use the grade book and only send some tests home. For example, one of my kids had an A in social studies on their interim. Every paper that came home had an A. At the end of the quarter, they had a B. I asked the teacher about it and was told it was because of assessments they can't send home. This seems kind of bad to me.
They can’t send the assessment home but that doesn’t mean that can’t send the grade home. If it’s going to be factored into the grading, students should know what’s being factored in.
Then the student can ask the teacher. Done. MoCo has the whiniest parents of any district I've ever lived in. It's absurd the amount of hand holding you expect from schools,admin, teachers, etc. instead of teaching your kids to advocate for themselves and hold themselves accountable for their own grades, actions, behaviors, etc. etc. etc. etc....
No, we expect teachers to do the job they are paid for, which includes communicating with students and their parents.
Well these days I'm happy if they just show up over 70% of the time. My kid's teacher for the past year is out at least 1 week per month.
Clearly there’s a health issue then since teachers don’t get that much leave (25 days so far if you aren’t exaggerating) and need approval to miss more than four days in a row. Teachers, like every other human being, can have chronic illnesses or have children of their own with them.
Don't think so.. I mean my kids teachers for the past two years were the same as the PP. They're constantly absent. I figured normal these days.