Sentence examples for any superintendent from inspiring English sources
I'd be surprised if any superintendent is far from his or her phone".
But any superintendent here has the challenge of maintaining and improving probably one of the finest integrated public education systems in the nation".
"Any superintendent search in this environment is challenging," said Renee Gargano, co-director of the Future School Administrators Academyy, a program run by Putnam-Northern Westchester Board of Cooperative Educational Services.
"These instrumental arguments are going to doom the arts to failure, because any superintendent is going to say, 'If the only reason I'm having art is to improve math, let's just have more math.' " "Do we want to therefore say, 'No singing,' because singing didn't lead to spatial improvement?" Ms. Winner added.
Any superintendent should be working on behalf of the district and be working at the direction of the board".
"It's the job of the school board to create an environment in which any superintendent can be successful," said Charles Kerchner, an emeritus professor of education at Claremont Graduate University.
"The wearing of blackface is never appropriate in any circumstance by any person," Superintendent Art Tate said in an email to the Times.
Mr. Cuomo did not mention Dr. Hankin by name in his budget address, but he did offer her salary: $386,868, more than the pay of any other superintendent in the state.
But Mr. Bloomberg, arguing that the union wants to protect its members more than it does students, proposed a new state law that would give the city's schools chancellor, or any school superintendent in New York State, the ability to override an arbitrator's decision and fire or penalize a teacher in a sex-misconduct case.
I must sound a bit preachy my apologies!!–but I wish more teachers and ARNE DUNCAN and any other superintendent who refers to himself as a friggin' "CEO would read this website & blog rather than a lot of other stuff that's marketed towards educators.
Yet, if he was the law in District 14, he apparently was also willing to bend the law to please the school boards that, until his 1992 retirement, retained him longer than any other superintendent in the history of school decentralization.
