I always say if TFA is so great then send them to
the wealthy districts like Avon and Farmington, and the veteran teachers in those communities can come and teach in places like Hartford and Windham.
The measure specifically took aim at the state's recapture plan, which redistributes funds from property
wealthy districts like HISD to property poor districts.
Even
wealthy districts like Piedmont are worried.
Not exact matches
Like it's their place of leisure... In actuality it's the business
district for one of the
wealthiest cities in the USA.
Also, I too am a teacher and believe very strongly that this issue is one that is directly linked to socioeconomic status; my school
district is a particularly
wealthy one, and the school - provided lunches look absolutely NOTHING
like Mrs Q's lunches.
With Republicans in charge of Albany things
like the MTA payroll tax were kept at bay and resources
like state school aide disproportionately stayed in
wealthy districts, including many on Long Island.
Almost as stupid as STAR where New York intentionally overtaxes to build up money to write rebate checks for people
like Rump... and to give more aid to
wealthy school
districts than poor ones.
«It is likely that the Senate Republicans care more about protecting local issues
like the property tax rebate, and K - 12 funding in their
districts than a New York City tax on the
wealthy,» said another source close to UPK NYC.
While different states weigh and conduct the components differently, they,
like New York, tie teacher performance only to student growth, not raw test scores, so as not to disadvantage teachers whose students hail from challenging socioeconomic backgrounds versus teachers in
wealthy districts.
Wealthy families can send their kids to prestigious prep schools
like Choate, Loomis, or Hotchkiss while families who don't have the same resources are often relegated to the
district schools in their cities and towns, even if they're not working for their kids.
Local school
district officials closely monitor the Utah legislative session each year because legislators representing less - affluent school
districts inevitably look to the
wealthier ones -
like Park City - to help fund schools in parts of the state where population is growing.
Or will those lucky enough to live in
wealthier districts,
like Park City's, be the only beneficiaries?