Some got ineffective doses from counterfeit pills.
But he invalidated a Regents decision that would have required any teacher who received a rating of "ineffective" on the test score component of his or her evaluation to get an "ineffective" rating over all — no matter how well that teacher scored on subjective measures.
Another participant, a clinician, raised the point that ACTs will not expose more people than necessary to an ineffective drug: " [The] main ethical advantage is that you potentially reduce the number of patients who get the ineffective drug, and that actually is a plus".
Should school districts risk hiding the fact that high-poverty schools tend to get more ineffective teachers, he asked, or risk rating teachers with high numbers of disadvantaged students incorrectly?
Once teeth wear down, they become ineffective, and the animal gets weaker and more susceptible to disease or injury.
To the Editor: President Obama has the right idea when he says he wants to get rid of ineffective teachers and reward the good ones.
First, the mayor said, the union demanded that a so-called sunset clause be put in place for 2015, effectively making it impossible to get rid of ineffective teachers because the dismissal process takes two years.
More New York City public school teachers were denied tenure this year, the Department of Education said on Thursday, a sign that principals were beginning to heed Chancellor Joel I. Klein's call that they get rid of ineffective teachers before they earned job protection.
A study by the Hamilton Project, a public policy group at the Brookings Institution, outlines several steps to boost weak schools: end rigid requirements for teacher certification that impede hiring, make tenure more difficult to get so that ineffective teachers can be weeded out after three years on the job and award hefty bonuses to good teachers willing to teach in low-income areas.
Will ineffective schools get rewards and continue poor teaching?
