Sentence examples for massive teachers from inspiring English sources

The analyst said that this could end up being "worse than in 2006," referring to a massive teachers' led movement a decade ago that paralyzed Oaxaca city for six months.

No doubt we face serious challenges: a massive teachers' shortage, per pupil spending and class size averages far below the national average, and charter school money that threatens to siphon money away from district schools and reshape Sacramento.

Top leaders in some of the largest districts — in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, Washington, D.C., Texas and elsewhere — have come under tremendous pressure: some lost their jobs, one faced a massive teachers strike, and lawsuits have been filed against them, among other things.

This is also the year of massive teacher strikes.

Patricia Varanelli, Amity's director of pupil personnel services, said she "never thought things would ever come to this," but she and other administrators have been meeting every week to prepare for a worst-case scenario that could include massive teacher defections and serious cuts to programs.

One of my colleagues recently wrote about the pending teacher shortage crisis in the United States, noting the leading factors in this trend: the proportion of teachers nearing retirement, massive teacher layoffs, and the attrition rate of new teachers.

The massive teacher walkout in Oklahoma is coinciding with candidate filing days for state office, and so far a record number of Oklahomans are throwing their hats into the ring to challenge the status quo.

There were other huge issues to focus on at the time, including the impact of budget cuts to the public school system, massive teacher layoffs and Mayor Emanuel's plan to close 50 public schools.  .

On the other hand, similar initiatives in states such as California have fallen flat for now, while New York City's mayor tries to breathe new life into his own proposal as massive teacher layoffs loom.

As massive teacher strikes swept red states around the country earlier this year, many of those walking out of their classrooms in protest said they needed to change government from the inside.

After all, schools with extremely extended school days experience massive teacher turnover; in some high-intensity charter schools, the turnover can reach more than 50percentt of the teaching staff per year, leading to a circumstance where the faculty is constantly in flux and composed primarily of young teachers who can sustain the punishing hours.