Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
A single yet compelling counterpoint: "must live in or near Chicago". cn
Fair enough, but it honestly seems like they're painting all public teachers in a negative light. As if it's the job that's the problem.
Also, I believe a few of the opposition have stated they are in fact in or around the Chicago area
If it's so bad, why don't they quit?
My guess would be because they spent anywhere between 4-6 years of their life earning an education degree in order to actually become a teacher.
Would you want to throw 4-6 years of your life away because a group of bureaucrats you've never met are making decisions on the future of your career?
So why don't you become a public school teacher if you believe it's such a great job?