Sentence examples for costly teacher from inspiring English sources

Its model of skimming the cream of America's top colleges to serve in 29 regions around the country (the Pacific Northwest is ostensibly on its own) is unequipped to strike at the heart of our costly teacher turnover crisis and its searing impact on our achievement gap.

I'm talking about thinkers and intellectuals, not city workers racking up junk scholarship credits in costly teacher education courses designed to help education professors peddle their fresh-off-the-press "publish or perish" projects on the school system's dime, while offering matriculants a boost as they ascend the pay scale ladder.

City officials say that is partly because highly paid retirees will be replaced by younger, less costly teachers.

Once targeted and labeled with that, do you think it would be easy for any of these teachers to redeem a career by finding permanent positions with young, fledgling administrators who have been taught to rid the system of senior and costly teachers?

While the agreement may solve the thorny public relations problems for the city and the union, it does nothing to address the more costly absent teacher reserve pool, which consists of teachers who have lost their jobs because of budget cuts or when a school is shut down for poor performance, but have not been accused of incompetence or wrongdoing.

The culture of brown-nosing becomes a costly competition during Teacher Appreciation Day, a national holiday in September, when students of all ages are expected to bring gifts.

It is costly to assign teachers to lunchroom supervision.

"It's difficult and costly to find teachers,' Mr. Mills said.

But recently the union filed a lawsuit accusing the schools of age discrimination, pointing to the new policy, coupled with a new system that makes veteran teachers more costly for principals to hire.

Good online classes would reduce the need for costly campus facilities and free teachers' time for individual tutoring.

The union representing New York City teachers jumped into the debate yesterday over how to rid troubled schools of uncertified teachers, asking the city to expand a costly incentive program intended to draw veteran teachers into those schools.