I know there is a law on the books at the state level that says a teacher may enroll his child where he teaches but I cannot find it in a search. Anybody know the law name or have link? Thanks
On 7/23/15, Susan wrote: > I know that in my district (Gwinnett), that is not the case. > The parents can ask for their child to attend the school in > which they teach, but it's at the discretion of local school > administration to approve or not. There's no guarantee. > > > On 7/05/15, Jha wrote: >> I know there is a law on the books at the state level that >> says a teacher may enroll his child where he teaches but >> I cannot find it in a search. Anybody know the law name >> or have link? Thanks
I found the law. Gwinnett is in not following the law if they aren't allowing your child to attend where you teach regardless of space or special admission requirements.
I'm thinking of moving to the following counties to teach in, can you guys please just give me a vote of why I should teach in this school district over the other please....
Fulton county schools Cobb county schools Clayton county schools Gwinnett County schools
I've worked in Fulton, Cobb, and Gwinnett. None is better than the other as far as workload; but Gwinnett, on top of workload, have teachers meeting way too often. We've had to meet during our planning and our during our 20 minute lunch. They all seem to be scrambling for perfection and putting demands on top of other demands on teachers. Also, teachers are like pawns and moved around at will. I think I'd vote for Cobb, but that may be because I was there before the implementation of No Child Left Behind and Common Core.
We do not have a planning period, but from 2:30-3:30 is considered planning to the principal. During that time, however, we have daily meetings so no planning is done.
Also, because the school is so small, our transitions are only a minute long, and our lunch is only 15 minutes, and it is not duty free. We have to sit with the students and monitor them.
Instruction time for my colleagues and I (teaching only) is 6 hours and 12 minutes a day, compared to 5 hours and 15 minutes for the other schools.
Each teacher also has to stay twice a month until 5 oclock for an after school program without any compensation.
I teach an hour longer than teachers at the regular school and have no time for planning, or lunch. I feel like I'm working without just compensation.
Does this sound legal, and does anyone have any advice?
On 8/19/15, historyguy wrote: > so I work at an alternative school. we have 7 periods, but > our students leave at 2:38 rather than 3:18 like the other > schools. > > We do not have a planning period, but from 2:30-3:30 is > considered planning to the principal. During that time, > however, we have daily meetings so no planning is done. > > Also, because the school is so small, our transitions are > only a minute long, and our lunch is only 15 minutes, and it > is not duty free. We have to sit with the students and > monitor them. > > Instruction time for my colleagues and I (teaching only) is > 6 hours and 12 minutes a day, compared to 5 hours and 15 > minutes for the other schools. > > Each teacher also has to stay twice a month until 5 oclock > for an after school program without any compensation. > > I teach an hour longer than teachers at the regular school > and have no time for planning, or lunch. I feel like I'm > working without just compensation. > > Does this sound legal, and does anyone have any advice?
On 8/19/15, historyguy wrote: > so I work at an alternative school. we have 7 periods, but > our students leave at 2:38 rather than 3:18 like the other > schools. > > We do not have a planning period, but from 2:30-3:30 is > considered planning to the principal. During that time, > however, we have daily meetings so no planning is done. > > Also, because the school is so small, our transitions are > only a minute long, and our lunch is only 15 minutes, and it > is not duty free. We have to sit with the students and > monitor them. > > Instruction time for my colleagues and I (teaching only) is > 6 hours and 12 minutes a day, compared to 5 hours and 15 > minutes for the other schools. > > Each teacher also has to stay twice a month until 5 oclock > for an after school program without any compensation. > > I teach an hour longer than teachers at the regular school > and have no time for planning, or lunch. I feel like I'm > working without just compensation. > > Does this sound legal, and does anyone have any advice?
What is the state class size limit for second grade in Georgia? I work in a county that has a waiver, so I would like to know if there is also a cap for the waiver as well. Thanks for any information.
On 7/23/15, Susan wrote: > I know that in my district (Gwinnett), that is not the case. > The parents can ask for their child to attend the school in > which they teach, but it's at the discretion of local school > administration to approve or not. There's no guarantee. > > > On 7/05/15, Jha wrote...See More