Didn't most of the school districts and boards support the actions? I remember that Western Heights did not support, but I believe most of the others did. That would make the actions neither a walkout or strike.
I would agree if the district closed, it was neither.Didn't most of the school districts and boards support the actions? I remember that Western Heights did not support, but I believe most of the others did. That would make the actions neither a walkout or strike.
To be entirely fair, there's a certain immediacy in those professions that isn't present in education. A pop quiz tomorrow is as effective as a pop quiz today; a fire truck tomorrow, rather less so.
With all the talk of the importance of education, it still serves the point. They should have been in the classroom and not at the capitalTo be entirely fair, there's a certain immediacy in those professions that isn't present in education. A pop quiz tomorrow is as effective as a pop quiz today; a fire truck tomorrow, rather less so.
With all the talk of the importance of education, it still serves the point. They should have been in the classroom and not at the capital
LOL OK.....Right because doing the exact same thing over and over and not getting results would be the wise choice? I think most people didn't look at it so short sighted and figured it was for the greater good that their teachers got a raise and at least some additional funding.
lmao, don't bring real world scenario into this.so you take issue with them exerting concessions through a strike? How do you feel about things like the 40 hour work week, paid overtime and weekends?
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