Thanks
Katelyn,
Thank you!
Katelyn,
Thank you!
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Thanks
Katelyn, Thank you! |
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Correction
You DO need a masters degree to teach second grade, you just don't need one to get hired. By Anonymus |
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Can't have it both ways
Sorry, Katelyn. But you shouldn't be able to have your cake and eat it, too. Meaning you can't take public swipes at the school community and then expect those questioning you to give you a call at home. I'm not Proud Pick Parent - and don't necessarily agree with all that he said. But don't expect preferential treatment from this group of posters. |
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Like it or not
Following is a posting from another message board. Thought it was appropriate to move it over to this discussion. ------------------------- like it or not 11-2-2007 Whether we like it or not, education is a business ?– in exactly the same way that the police and fire depts. are a business. And in exactly the same way that McDonalds, Krogers, etc. are businesses. Those that are in the profession are justifiably out to make money ?– as much as they can. They are represented by unions to help them achieve that goal. There is nothing wrong with that at all. These professionals studied, trained, passed competency exams and go to work each day at their job. They expect to get paid for their efforts and expertise. I expect to have a contract that I signed honored until it expires. -By Bert By I like Bert |