Sentences with phrase «into hiring more teachers»

We would be better served if we abolished all standardized testing completely, invested all the money saved into hiring more teachers, and then gave those teachers the tools to come up with the solutions to teaching in their classrooms.

Not exact matches

We have poured more money into schools, hired an army of new teachers to reduce class size, expanded professional development, and retained more experienced teachers — everything that the teacher unions have in mind when they repeat their mantra that we know what works and just need the resources to do it.

The answer's pretty simple: A large - scale reduction requires hiring massively more teachers, dipping deeper and deeper into the applicant pool.

A large - scale reduction requires hiring massively more teachers, dipping deeper and deeper into the applicant pool.

What's needed, he says, are policy changes, giving the best teachers incentives to go into the most demanding schools and allowing principals to have more control over hiring and evaluating teachers and more flexibility and control over their budgets.

My dream is to be able to hire other teachers to make more videos (with a wider variety of topics and themes) and turn unicoos into a platform that supports teachers to practice a flipped classroom.

All new teachers hired after a specific date are put into the different tier with reduced benefits, while senior teachers hired before the date remain in the better, more generous plans they were hired into.

For more than three years, the de Blasio Administration has promised that forced placement of teachers was not an option and that principals would be able to decide which teachers were hired into their schools.

I've heard from researchers that the United States is obsessed with class sizes and puts a lot of resources into throwing more teachers into schools to lower these ratios, whereas other countries might hire fewer but more qualified teachers.

Superintendents were also pleased with the idea to pay beginning teachers more, citing the difficulty they anticipate in hiring new teachers into the profession.

«For the average charter school facility in New Jersey, with an average enrollment of 274 students, this translates into $ 388,532 — enough to hire more than eight additional teachers,» said the analysis released by the New Jersey Charter School Association, the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools and the Colorado League of Charter Schools.

There are also urban districts that have not done that: that have, like San Francisco, put more money into the schools serving high - need kids with a weighted student formula; that have really worked to have a better, stronger hiring process; that have put in place induction [mentoring], and stronger feedback, and teacher evaluation systems.