Sentences with phrase «teachers lose their jobs»

The teacher lost his job and almost his life.

Aren't teachers losing their jobs left and right?

The NASUWT has led calls for the Home Office to reverse policies that would lead to thousands of migrant teachers losing their jobs

«As long as tests are linked to closing schools and teachers losing jobs, you're going to see the same backlash from parents.»

Chris Keates, general secretary of the NASUWT teachers» union, said: «The NASUWT has led calls for the Home Office to reverse policies that would lead to thousands of migrant teachers losing their jobs and facing potential deportation from the UK.

Given the extensive barriers erected to pay progression it is unlikely that these teachers could reach that salary level in the timescale, leading to thousands of migrant teachers losing their jobs, facing potential deportation from the UK and creating serious problems for schools.

As a result, more than 300 Milwaukee teachers lost their jobs.

Surely some excellent teachers lost their jobs, while the district retained its burned - out veterans.

In New Orleans, where 7,000 teachers lost their jobs in the wake of Hurricane Katrina and traditional schools were replaced by public charter schools, the share of teachers who were black fell from 74 percent before the storm to 51 percent in 2012.

What the districts and the unions don't say is that they are the problem; they are complicit in the process whereby teachers lose their jobs.

As The Times reported in a front - page story Sunday, some of the school's most promising teachers lost jobs, and many were replaced by more veteran teachers who were less effective at raising students» test scores in math and English.

In fact, tens of thousands of African - American teachers lost their jobs.

You have probably recently witnessed class sizes in schools surpassing reasonable thresholds, teachers losing their jobs, and university tuition increasing.

Those teachers and the compassionate ones near the end who won't want to see those fine young teachers lose their jobs so early in their careers from which they can never recover.

In the subsequent decade, roughly half of black teachers lost their jobs, as black students were sent to presumptively superior white schools to be taught by white teachers.

What happened was that when integration took place, a lot of black teachers lost their jobs.

Over the past five years, the teaching profession in California has been devastated by layoffs; some 26,000 teachers lost their jobs as a result of the state's budget crisis.

During her reign as head of the New York City teachers union, just 88 out of 80,000 teachers lost their jobs for poor performance over a three year period.

Not exact matches

The one wish that teacher Stathis Nikitopoulos, 38, has for 2018 is for his friends and family, who work in the private sector, to worry less about potentially losing their jobs.

If a whole lot of minimum wage workers in tourist or retail industries lose their jobs, whereas nurses, doctors and teachers keep their jobs, average wages will go up.

But rather than incentivize teaching innovation that would allow science educators to discuss religion and ethics --- for example, creationism in light of evolution and vice versa, or the scientific and ethical implications of stem cells and in vitro fertilization — many teachers are afraid to even mention these issues, despite their importance, for fear of losing their jobs.

Apparently, what they are supposed to feel (and think) is nothing, because the lesson high school teachers are going to take away from this fiasco is to avoid this topic at all costs, lest they risk losing their jobs.

Totally agree with you, I am here in Texas and we are already feeling his wrath of destruction, fired thousands of teachers, and many more has lost their job.

I wish Rick Perry would ask people to pray for the 100,000 teachers in Texas that lost their jobs because of him

But there are science teachers who have lost their jobs for teaching that the earth is more than 6,000 years old and biblical scholars who have been labeled heretics for suggesting Genesis 1 is not a scientific text.

The teacher should not lose her job, yet be commended for caring about these children above and beyond the call of duty.

School districts from a funding perspective and unions that represent the teachers will lose jobs.

Backers of teacher tenure lost another battle to defend the job - protection practice when a Brooklyn court refused to toss a lawsuit challenging it.

Much bigger cuts lie ahead: Education Secretary Arne Duncan warns that as stimulus funding dries up, as many as 300,000 teachers and other school personnel could lose their jobs this year to budget cuts.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg unveiled last Thursday his $ 68.7 billion budget — a spending plan that has no tax increases or calls for teachers and uniformed city workers to lose their jobs.

By an overwhelming majority, (85 - 12), voters support the repeal of the «last in, first out» rule governing teacher layoffs, agreeing that the decision governing who loses a teaching job should be based on performance and not seniority.

50 % fear that «in a few years» time teachers and other public sector employees will be losing their jobs if they don't support gay marriage».

The Regents tabled a proposal that would have offered more protection for teachers and principals who could risk losing their jobs as a result of Common Core - based tests after Cuomo blasted it.

Until now, teachers and principals faced the possibility — albeit a small one — of losing their jobs if they were rated «ineffective» two years in a row.

One of the speakers was Julie Penchszadeh Robert, a junior at City Honors, who said her english teacher and music teachers are among those who would lose their job.

He says each apple represents a teaching job lost because of funding cuts, and an apple that would otherwise be delivered by a student to their teacher.

The Alliance for Quality Education is firing back at Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who this morning accused school districts of playing politics when they say his proposed funding cuts would force teachers to lose their jobs, hurting kids in the process.

«Teachers and others who are delivering vital public services have seen their pay cut, pensions plundered, jobs lost and professional status and competence denigrated.

Cuomo's veto of a bill that would have protected teachers at risk of losing their jobs for two years is being described as everything from a case of «angry sour grapes» to «strange» to «a brave and good move» by teachers, union leaders, administrators and reform advocates.

Nobody is forcing teachers to lose their jobs.

Under the Regents plan, which was tabled under pressure from Cuomo, teachers and principals who were at risk of losing their jobs because their students performed poorly on new, harder exams would have an additional defense at their disposal during disciplinary proceedings.

This would appear to explain why an internal and confidential projection drawn up by civil servants at the Department for Education suggested 40,000 teachers could lose their jobs over the course of this spending review.

If the rules remain, the newest teachers will be the first to lose their jobs if the expected layoffs go through.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg has unveiled his $ 65.6 billion budget for the upcoming fiscal year, which proposes no tax increases but calls for more than 4,600 teachers to lose their jobs due to layoffs.

More than 20 percent of teachers in the South Bronx could lose their jobs if budgets cuts in Albany go through, according to Schools Chancellor Joel Klein.

That particular bill would allow future lawmakers to determine, by amending statute, exactly which types of public employees — teachers, cops and firefighters are currently exempt — might lose their pension if convicted of a felony related to their job.

«The idea that teachers could lose their jobs while the DOE continues to spend lavishly on outside vendors and consultants is deeply disturbing,» he testified.

Charter school teachers need a union for the same reason as other teachers — to have a voice, to be able to advocate for students without fear of losing their jobs, and to be treated like the professionals they are.

But the reserves account for only 1,050 teachers, a small percentage of the number that could lose their jobs if proposed state budget cuts are enacted.

Gardner cautions that when religious superstition should be on the wane, it is easy «to forget that thousands of high school teachers of biology, in many of our southern states, are still afraid to teach the theory of evolution for fear of losing their jobs.»