And Ms. Gurr's computer teacher left for a job at the Department of Education.
The first describes Operation Reboot, a $2.5 million, federally funded program to train middle-aged, out-of-work computer professionals for jobs as high school computer teachers.
Many lessons and nearly endless practice transformed him into a computer consultant, a peer advocate for other disabled people learning to use a computer and a teacher teaching others to be computer teachers.
This is called substitution learning, where a computer replaces the teacher for a particular lesson or subject.
No caste exists for a call-centre worker, computer programmer or English teacher, for example.
They determined that while a fraction of small and wealthy schools raised extraordinary amounts of money and used it to pay for more computers, teachers aides and smaller class sizes, it was not causing inequality among the vast majority of students.
There were the usual tinkerings with tax bands and some eye-catching gimmicks: incentives for R&D in small firms; computers for teachers; tax-breaks for firms who lend workers bicycles to get to the office.
Then they were asked to do some computer-based activities designed by the teacher for one lesson of their English book.
She says the highest level of financial incentive would be available for computer science teacher trainees in 2018-19 along with Physics, Chemistry, Maths and Welsh.
