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88sins wrote:Easy fix really, at least from the teachers position.
Almost all schools have internet access, and those that do most have desktops.
Solution-declare all teachers "essential workers", and make them report for duty at the schools they assigned to, and they must now use the school's internet and desktop to log on and connect with students remotely and teach the class. School practically empty but for the teachers, so social distancing won't be a problem, and the computer not costing them anything and the internet already there.
And let them know, any that decline to comply need not report for duty when things return to normal, since they'd have effectively abandoned their jobs.
carluva wrote:I am simply asking how many of you know a teacher, are a teacher or are related to a teacher? TTUTA is not the only issue. Schools have issues. Board schools and private schools all operate differently. MOE influence into all schools is limited to due boards etc. Then you have parent's mentality and secondary school kids mentality (some not all). So don't beat up on the teacher as the teacher is not the roadblock to the administration of education.
When the MOE says school is out until September, carteblanche, and offer no guidance on what to do in the interim, that's the teacher's fault, right? When the government stops the school laptop programme effectively limiting a student's ability to have access to technology, that's the teacher's fault? When a board does not equitably spread MOE funds into all schools within its purview and some schools become more prestigious than others, that's the teacher's fault right?
Teacher's in Trinidad are grossly underpaid and grossly misrepresented by others who feel that they have too much vacation and who believe that they are glorified babysitters.
Yes there may be teachers who fall off the face of the earth in covid19, but the system is at fault for causing this. You also have to consider how many teachers have their kids too and are in the same boat regarding education of the child. Last time I checked, teacher's are allowed to have families and they are not there for the use of the rest of Trinidad who will like to have kids.
Remember, the most important person in a child's education is the parent. You can have the best teacher but if the parents are not committed to the education, there will be failure. So before people blame teachers, do some introspection and determine if you are responsible for you child's successes or failures and try to make what you want of your child at home.
matr1x wrote:Max likes to talk down trinis but their employers who make real money for years suddenly in problems? The problem is not the employees it's a bad employer.
Lemme guess, the answer is vene?
All vene have to do is present their registration card for relief. Trinis have to present ids, last pay slip, proof of previous employment. A real disgrace.
It's time for trinis to find and drag the venes out and send them back. By force.
QM wrote:Teachers are too lazy, unions or not. If they cared about the students they would work. Some have been working but the rest are too complacent and think they country should pay them regardless.
QM wrote:We should always remember those who became teachers are two categories.
1. Those with passion who actually wanted to be teachers. (5%)
2. Those who couldn't get any other jobs, and eventually settled for teaching. This group will also go onto have private lessons at home and not teacher properly at school. (95%)
QM wrote:On another note, they should ban all private lessons, those extra classes just stress out children. If teachers are held accountable, they won't need extra classes. Some teachers even go so far as to say they will cover that topic in the private classes.
matr1x wrote:
Why work hard when it's going to be stolen by corruption. Why slave when you are not getting basic services?
Why are trinis being treated like second class citizens? Why are employers getting away with underpaid workers? Because venes don't pay taxes.
Why should trinis be traitors to their own?
It's like being robbed and being criticized for having and issue with it.
It's time for trinis to make venes regret leaving Venezuela.
matr1x wrote:OP is kind of stupid.
MoE did not supply anything, and the lesson plan system is jacked up. Also, the online learning platform is the pits. Crashing like a joke. It also discriminates against poor families.
Parents have to step up and actually do their job. Teachers can guide you but parents can teach.
Max likes to talk down trinis but their employers who make real money for years suddenly in problems? The problem is not the employees it's a bad employer.
Lemme guess, the answer is vene?
All vene have to do is present their registration card for relief. Trinis have to present ids, last pay slip, proof of previous employment. A real disgrace.
It's time for trinis to find and drag the venes out and send them back. By force.
matr1x wrote:If any of you became a teacher, you would be crying like a little bi**h. Parents don't do their job.
carluva wrote:All these percentages being quoted in this thread... What are they based on?
Unless you know a teacher or perhaps are one, you'll never know the challenges of being a teacher in this country, many of which contribute to the incorrect public perception and negative rhetoric geared towards the same.
•Garcia said personal expenditure remained the single largest expense at $2.71 billion. This figure encompassed salaries for people from Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) to the primary, secondary and tertiary levels; the technical vocational sector; the national examination council on scholarships; and advanced teacher training.
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