The phrase "teachers matters" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "teachers matter"? You can use "teachers matter" to emphasize the importance of teachers in education and society.
Example: "In our community, we believe that teachers matter because they shape the future of our children."
Alternatives: "the role of teachers" or "the importance of teachers".
The OECD thinks the quality of teachers matters most.
As reported in The Times, the study, by two economists from Harvard and one from Columbia, "examined a larger number of students over a longer period of time with more in-depth data than many earlier studies, allowing for a deeper look at how much the quality of individual teachers matters over the long term".
The paper, by Raj Chetty and John N. Friedman of Harvard and Jonah E. Rockoff of Columbia, all economists, examines a larger number of students over a longer period of time with more in-depth data than many earlier studies, allowing for a deeper look at how much the quality of individual teachers matters over the long term.
Not only do teachers matter, in other words, but the best teachers are not generally clumped within particular schools.
That's one of the messages from Teachers Matter, Politeia's new study.
First, good teachers matter more than anything; they are astonishingly important.
Parents know how much teachers matter and know that, just as with musicians or athletes or carpenters or money managers, some teachers are a lot better than others.
He's also right to say that "teachers matter," and that good ones ought to have the freedom and income to do their job well.
Not only do teachers matter, in other words, but the best teachers are not generally clumped within particular schools.Across schools, however, better pupils are assigned to slightly better teachers on average.
To date, education research shows that good teachers matter a lot, class size may be less important than once thought and nothing improves student performance as much as one-on-one human tutoring.
