Performance pay for teachers is a terrible idea, with harmful unintended (I hope) consequences, often put forth by those with little knowledge of how education works, and even less knowledge of the relevant literature
Performance pay for teachers is a terrible idea, with harmful unintended (I hope) consequences, often put forth by those with little knowledge of how education works, and even less knowledge of the relevant literature
Performance pay for teachers is a terrible idea, with harmful unintended (I hope) consequences, often put forth by those with little knowledge of how education works, and even less knowledge of the relevant literature
Performance pay for teachers is a terrible idea, with harmful unintended (I hope) consequences, often put forth by those with little knowledge of how education works, and even less knowledge of the relevant literature
Performance pay for teachers is a terrible idea, with harmful unintended (I hope) consequences, often put forth by those with little knowledge of how education works, and even less knowledge of the relevant literature; many of the reasons for this can be found in the linked article below from the Guardian:
Now, if we want to value good teaching, which is commendable, then lets start by:
a) respecting teachers as the highly trained professionals they are,
b) consulting them on educational issues prior to implementing any proposed changes,
c) providing them the direct classroom supports they require to be able to do their job well.
And,
d) paying them at a yearly rate at least commensurate with Saskatchewans Consumer Price Index pegged at 2.8% for April 2013-2014 according to Statistics Canada http://www.statcan.gc.ca/tables-tableaux/sum-som/l01/cst01/cpis01i-eng.htm,
After all, we are talking about are our children, our future, our collective spiritto whom we are entrusting with these creative, patient, committed and highly skilled individuals.