You can throw that out the window.I believe smow days are only added to the end of the year if they go over the limit.
just a thought...
Alberta Teachers' Association - In the News - Teachers to be surveyed on hours worked
And that was over 10 years ago when there were far less students to grade for/teach than now :shrug:
Ya know...
I really just had to add...(since we're still somewhat debating this..)
How about the hours spent tutoring your little ones? These teachers definitely do NOT get paid any extra to stay after school to help kids prepare for things like quizzes, tests, Midterms, finals, ect....some science teachers have even stayed after to allow kids to make up experiments (know from personal experience.)
It is hard to believe that people can STILL manage to try low-balling the time teachers spend working. Its sad to think that a lot of these teachers, the good ones at least, dedicate their lives to helping your children learn and you still manage to show them no respect when they deserve more than a LOT of professions out there.
Don't know about Canada, but here in the USofA, a Salaried workers wage is based on : 40 hours a week * 52 weeks = 2080 hours. Still more than the 1900 hours reported in your report. If you use the same standard for Average Joe employee (47 hour work week, which isnt unheard of) then Average Joe employee works 2444 hours a year. All things being relative teachers still start out having to work less
just a thought...
Alberta Teachers' Association - In the News - Teachers to be surveyed on hours worked
The Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation sponsored a study in 1994/95 to measure the actual time a teacher spends working, including weekends. For the purpose of the survey, two weeks were selected one in November and one in March. One hundred and fifty teachers documented how they spent their time during those two weeks. The results were interesting: teachers worked an average of 47 hours a week. This adds up to about 1,900 hours per year, significantly higher than the average of 1,654 hours per year for people employed by the manufacturing sector, as reported by Labour Canada ("Teacher Time: Education's Critical Resource, Education Canada, by C. LeBlanc, 1994). Considering the fact that these two weeks were in the middle of the term and did not include a lot of report card work, initial planning, organization and year-end work, the average work year likely exceeds 2,000 hours.
And that was over 10 years ago when there were far less students to grade for/teach than now :shrug:
You can throw that out the window.
Most of the time, Charles County juts gives students off. Employees still have to work. It's all about student safety. Most of the employees are "experienced" enough to drive safely in several inches of snow. It usually takes a cold day in hell for us to get off.
O, so you're saying that average joe never gets a day off then???
:talkingoutyourazz:
Are you sure about that? because i know in St Mary's teachers are off too, or maybe their are excused from coming in?
49 flippin' pages all because a teacher went on a cruise. I mean, damn. It's not like our flippin' tax dollars paid for it.
O, so you're saying that average joe never gets a day off then???
:talkingoutyourazz:
they still have chit to get done whether they come in to the building or not
Don't know about Canada, but here in the USofA, a Salaried workers wage is based on : 40 hours a week * 52 weeks = 2080 hours. Still more than the 1900 hours reported in your report. If you use the same standard for Average Joe employee (47 hour work week, which isnt unheard of) then Average Joe employee works 2444 hours a year. All things being relative teachers still start out having to work less
I didn't see that statement anywhere in NoName's post.
Dur. A lot of other jobs require work at home as well.
they still have chit to get done whether they come in to the building or not
Dur. A lot of other jobs require work at home as well.
Dur. A lot of other jobs require work at home as well.
It stopped being about her taking a cruise a loooooong time ago.