Not exact matches
Even though I'm a
teacher (
looking forward to
retirement) Friday and Saturday are my favorite days also.
A study
looking at a costly pension enhancement in St. Louis found it only affected the behavior of a very small group of
teachers who were right on the cusp of
retirement.
Another study, by Dan Goldhaber, Cyrus Grout, and Kristian Holden,
looked at what happened when the state of Washington placed all new
teachers into a «hybrid»
retirement plan that combined a less - generous pension with 401 (k)- style accounts.
Most of this is due to
retirement, because similar turnover patterns emerge when
looking at
teacher age.
But what if we take their comparison seriously and show what
retirement benefits actually
look like over the full career of a
teacher?
In our recent Education Next report, «Why Most
Teachers Get a Bad Deal on Pensions,» my colleague Kelly Robson and I analyzed state pension plan turnover assumptions to look at two key milestones, the point when teachers first qualify for a pension, and when they become eligible for normal ret
Teachers Get a Bad Deal on Pensions,» my colleague Kelly Robson and I analyzed state pension plan turnover assumptions to
look at two key milestones, the point when
teachers first qualify for a pension, and when they become eligible for normal ret
teachers first qualify for a pension, and when they become eligible for normal
retirement.
The simulation estimates the
retirement benefits that would accrue to Ohio
teachers if they were to have careers that
look like college - educated respondents in the national dataset.
School districts and
teachers» unions don't negotiate on what the
retirement benefit should
look like or what level of benefit it should offer to various groups of
teachers.
Looking back on your articles regarding Charter Schools in which
teachers don't have to be certified and the Governor's proposed changes to make them the new privatized public school system, does this mean those
teachers would also qualify for pension and
retirement benefits?
I have young relatives who are studying to be
teachers and
looking forward to abundant jobs because of the upcoming wave of baby boomer
retirements.
We need to spend more time grappling with the consequences of those variations —
teacher turnover affects everything from student learning to
teacher retirement savings — but we also need to spend more time quantifying where it exists and what it
looks like.
I remember the CEA president
looking for re-election 9 years ago ran on indoor air quality, rather than running on a platform of securing guaranteed rights for
teacher retirement funding.
In a new report for EPI, Monique Morrissey asserts that, «
teachers and schools are well served by
teacher pensions,» and attacks our work
looking at how many
teachers benefit from today's
teacher retirement plans.
That's a fundamentally flawed way to
look at
retirement security, because it discards large numbers of former
teachers and ignores the basic facts about how individual
teachers accrue benefits over time.
If you are a
teacher who is
looking to hang his boots then you can use this
retirement letter example to inform your school authorities about your decision to leave.
A
teacher letter example is made especially for the use of
teachers who are
looking to take a
retirement.