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Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signs law allowing any district employee with a high school diploma or GED to substitute teach
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Dec 28, 2021 21:47:39   #
Ginny_Dandy Loc: Pacific Northwest
 
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gretchen-whitmer-signs-law-allowing-any-district-employee-with-a-high-school-diploma-or-ged-to-substitute-teach/?utm_source=twtydaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nl&bcid=abf04abc774a397bba83115b480aa65a8b95a53939b2a2274a1ee6892f828749

Michigan is facing a shortage of teachers, and in order to keep schools up and running, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed into law a bill that will allow any school employee — secretary, bus driver, janitor — with a high school diploma to step in and substitute teach. Sounds like more dumbing down.

David Eggert
@DavidEggert00
Whitmer signs bill letting schools use secretaries, parapros & other staff not certified as teachers to work as substitute teachers this school year - addressing shortage blamed on pandemic. It had passed Legislature largely on party lines, with Rs in support & Ds opposed

This sounds like something Democrats would support if not for the unions.

The Daily Wire reports:

Michigan House Bill 4294 “will temporarily allow schools to employ an individual without certification who already works at the school to substitute teach through the end of the 2021-2022 school year,” the governor’s office said in a press release Monday announcing the signing. That includes school staff such as secretaries, office staff, teacher’s aides, library aides, and even cafeteria workers and bus drivers, as long as they have a high school diploma or GED, FOX 2 Detroit reported.

Fox News has reported that “schools in five states have canceled classes because of short-staffing, with many schools across the U.S. canceling classes on Fridays. As Twitchy reported, Detroit public schools reverted to remote learning on Fridays this December allegedly “to address COVID spread, cleaning, and mental health.”

𝔇𝔞𝔫𝔞 (Fairy Dogmother 🧚‍♀️🐩🐾)
@daelmor
Replying to @realDailyWire
I remember when teachers were "essential"

FulArmr
@jb77511024
Replying to @realDailyWire
I’d like a refund on taxes paid then.

bottom line:

Keith
@MuscMaker
Replying to @realDailyWire
Class today’s lesson … Study hall 101, do as you please, we are no longer teaching you anything

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 22:10:53   #
Milosia2 Loc: Cleveland Ohio
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gretchen-whitmer-signs-law-allowing-any-district-employee-with-a-high-school-diploma-or-ged-to-substitute-teach/?utm_source=twtydaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nl&bcid=abf04abc774a397bba83115b480aa65a8b95a53939b2a2274a1ee6892f828749

Michigan is facing a shortage of teachers, and in order to keep schools up and running, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed into law a bill that will allow any school employee — secretary, bus driver, janitor — with a high school diploma to step in and substitute teach. Sounds like more dumbing down.

David Eggert
@DavidEggert00
Whitmer signs bill letting schools use secretaries, parapros & other staff not certified as teachers to work as substitute teachers this school year - addressing shortage blamed on pandemic. It had passed Legislature largely on party lines, with Rs in support & Ds opposed

This sounds like something Democrats would support if not for the unions.

The Daily Wire reports:

Michigan House Bill 4294 “will temporarily allow schools to employ an individual without certification who already works at the school to substitute teach through the end of the 2021-2022 school year,” the governor’s office said in a press release Monday announcing the signing. That includes school staff such as secretaries, office staff, teacher’s aides, library aides, and even cafeteria workers and bus drivers, as long as they have a high school diploma or GED, FOX 2 Detroit reported.

Fox News has reported that “schools in five states have canceled classes because of short-staffing, with many schools across the U.S. canceling classes on Fridays. As Twitchy reported, Detroit public schools reverted to remote learning on Fridays this December allegedly “to address COVID spread, cleaning, and mental health.”

𝔇𝔞𝔫𝔞 (Fairy Dogmother 🧚‍♀️🐩🐾)
@daelmor
Replying to @realDailyWire
I remember when teachers were "essential"

FulArmr
@jb77511024
Replying to @realDailyWire
I’d like a refund on taxes paid then.

bottom line:

Keith
@MuscMaker
Replying to @realDailyWire
Class today’s lesson … Study hall 101, do as you please, we are no longer teaching you anything
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gre... (show quote)


What’s the problem? They’re smarter than the ones coming out of college.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 22:14:56   #
AuntiE Loc: 45th Least Free State
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gretchen-whitmer-signs-law-allowing-any-district-employee-with-a-high-school-diploma-or-ged-to-substitute-teach/?utm_source=twtydaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nl&bcid=abf04abc774a397bba83115b480aa65a8b95a53939b2a2274a1ee6892f828749

Michigan is facing a shortage of teachers, and in order to keep schools up and running, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed into law a bill that will allow any school employee — secretary, bus driver, janitor — with a high school diploma to step in and substitute teach. Sounds like more dumbing down.

David Eggert
@DavidEggert00
Whitmer signs bill letting schools use secretaries, parapros & other staff not certified as teachers to work as substitute teachers this school year - addressing shortage blamed on pandemic. It had passed Legislature largely on party lines, with Rs in support & Ds opposed

This sounds like something Democrats would support if not for the unions.

The Daily Wire reports:

Michigan House Bill 4294 “will temporarily allow schools to employ an individual without certification who already works at the school to substitute teach through the end of the 2021-2022 school year,” the governor’s office said in a press release Monday announcing the signing. That includes school staff such as secretaries, office staff, teacher’s aides, library aides, and even cafeteria workers and bus drivers, as long as they have a high school diploma or GED, FOX 2 Detroit reported.

Fox News has reported that “schools in five states have canceled classes because of short-staffing, with many schools across the U.S. canceling classes on Fridays. As Twitchy reported, Detroit public schools reverted to remote learning on Fridays this December allegedly “to address COVID spread, cleaning, and mental health.”

𝔇𝔞𝔫𝔞 (Fairy Dogmother 🧚‍♀️🐩🐾)
@daelmor
Replying to @realDailyWire
I remember when teachers were "essential"

FulArmr
@jb77511024
Replying to @realDailyWire
I’d like a refund on taxes paid then.

bottom line:

Keith
@MuscMaker
Replying to @realDailyWire
Class today’s lesson … Study hall 101, do as you please, we are no longer teaching you anything
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gre... (show quote)


Considering the quality of some of the current teachers, it may be an improvement.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 22:15:48   #
microphor Loc: Home is TN
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gretchen-whitmer-signs-law-allowing-any-district-employee-with-a-high-school-diploma-or-ged-to-substitute-teach/?utm_source=twtydaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nl&bcid=abf04abc774a397bba83115b480aa65a8b95a53939b2a2274a1ee6892f828749

Michigan is facing a shortage of teachers, and in order to keep schools up and running, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed into law a bill that will allow any school employee — secretary, bus driver, janitor — with a high school diploma to step in and substitute teach. Sounds like more dumbing down.

David Eggert
@DavidEggert00
Whitmer signs bill letting schools use secretaries, parapros & other staff not certified as teachers to work as substitute teachers this school year - addressing shortage blamed on pandemic. It had passed Legislature largely on party lines, with Rs in support & Ds opposed

This sounds like something Democrats would support if not for the unions.

The Daily Wire reports:

Michigan House Bill 4294 “will temporarily allow schools to employ an individual without certification who already works at the school to substitute teach through the end of the 2021-2022 school year,” the governor’s office said in a press release Monday announcing the signing. That includes school staff such as secretaries, office staff, teacher’s aides, library aides, and even cafeteria workers and bus drivers, as long as they have a high school diploma or GED, FOX 2 Detroit reported.

Fox News has reported that “schools in five states have canceled classes because of short-staffing, with many schools across the U.S. canceling classes on Fridays. As Twitchy reported, Detroit public schools reverted to remote learning on Fridays this December allegedly “to address COVID spread, cleaning, and mental health.”

𝔇𝔞𝔫𝔞 (Fairy Dogmother 🧚‍♀️🐩🐾)
@daelmor
Replying to @realDailyWire
I remember when teachers were "essential"

FulArmr
@jb77511024
Replying to @realDailyWire
I’d like a refund on taxes paid then.

bottom line:

Keith
@MuscMaker
Replying to @realDailyWire
Class today’s lesson … Study hall 101, do as you please, we are no longer teaching you anything
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gre... (show quote)


I don't know, the kids might actually learn something

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 22:42:57   #
Ginny_Dandy Loc: Pacific Northwest
 
Milosia2 wrote:
What’s the problem? They’re smarter than the ones coming out of college.


In what subject? I'm only guessing, but I think they will be dictated to by the school board and the governor on what they can and cannot teach.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 22:45:56   #
Ginny_Dandy Loc: Pacific Northwest
 
AuntiE wrote:
Considering the quality of some of the current teachers, it may be an improvement.


It could be an improvement if these "new" teachers were not dictated to by the school board, et al, as to what they can and cannot teach. That's the problem I see. If I were in their shoes, I wouldn't even entertain the idea of becoming a teacher at a public school.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 22:48:21   #
Ginny_Dandy Loc: Pacific Northwest
 
microphor wrote:
I don't know, the kids might actually learn something


I doubt that. Not saying that the other school employees couldn't teach the children what they should be learning, it's just that their hands will be tied by the school board, etc.

Reply
 
 
Dec 28, 2021 23:05:10   #
AuntiE Loc: 45th Least Free State
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
It could be an improvement if these "new" teachers were not dictated to by the school board, et al, as to what they can and cannot teach. That's the problem I see. If I were in their shoes, I wouldn't even entertain the idea of becoming a teacher at a public school.


It depends on where they are placed. If they are placed in core subjects, it could be an improvement.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 23:13:12   #
Ginny_Dandy Loc: Pacific Northwest
 
AuntiE wrote:
It depends on where they are placed. If they are placed in core subjects, it could be an improvement.


Core subjects such as - Civics, maybe?

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 23:41:40   #
LogicallyRight Loc: Chicago
 
Milosia2 wrote:
What’s the problem? They’re smarter than the ones coming out of college.


For once I have to agree with ewe.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 23:45:03   #
LogicallyRight Loc: Chicago
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
Core subjects such as - Civics, maybe?


And math, grammaer, writing and reading, Math (not new math, real math) geography (without a GPS device on their camera. Hell, they can't find their way around the block without it, much less know what is happening around the world) Cursive.

Reply
Dec 28, 2021 23:51:53   #
microphor Loc: Home is TN
 
LogicallyRight wrote:
And math, grammaer, writing and reading, Math (not new math, real math) geography (without a GPS device on their camera. Hell, they can't find their way around the block without it, much less know what is happening around the world) Cursive.


They can't print well either, I have whole groups of young people through the week. My biggest struggles are trying to read their writing and teach them to reason. They pretty much regurgitate what they were told. The way you know this is to ask them "why" they think or believe something.

Reply
Dec 29, 2021 00:33:40   #
Ginny_Dandy Loc: Pacific Northwest
 
LogicallyRight wrote:
And math, grammaer, writing and reading, Math (not new math, real math) geography (without a GPS device on their camera. Hell, they can't find their way around the block without it, much less know what is happening around the world) Cursive.


Real math starts with arithmetic. That is the foundation. But what I wish they could teach in school is the real world history, especially truthful American history. It's never going to happen - at least not in my lifetime.

Reply
Dec 29, 2021 10:11:14   #
Milosia2 Loc: Cleveland Ohio
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
In what subject? I'm only guessing, but I think they will be dictated to by the school board and the governor on what they can and cannot teach.


Egadz! You authoritarians are all alike,
Always needing to be told what to do.

Reply
Dec 29, 2021 11:34:29   #
coelacanth Loc: Michigan swamp
 
Ginny_Dandy wrote:
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gretchen-whitmer-signs-law-allowing-any-district-employee-with-a-high-school-diploma-or-ged-to-substitute-teach/?utm_source=twtydaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nl&bcid=abf04abc774a397bba83115b480aa65a8b95a53939b2a2274a1ee6892f828749

Michigan is facing a shortage of teachers, and in order to keep schools up and running, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed into law a bill that will allow any school employee — secretary, bus driver, janitor — with a high school diploma to step in and substitute teach. Sounds like more dumbing down.

David Eggert
@DavidEggert00
Whitmer signs bill letting schools use secretaries, parapros & other staff not certified as teachers to work as substitute teachers this school year - addressing shortage blamed on pandemic. It had passed Legislature largely on party lines, with Rs in support & Ds opposed

This sounds like something Democrats would support if not for the unions.

The Daily Wire reports:

Michigan House Bill 4294 “will temporarily allow schools to employ an individual without certification who already works at the school to substitute teach through the end of the 2021-2022 school year,” the governor’s office said in a press release Monday announcing the signing. That includes school staff such as secretaries, office staff, teacher’s aides, library aides, and even cafeteria workers and bus drivers, as long as they have a high school diploma or GED, FOX 2 Detroit reported.

Fox News has reported that “schools in five states have canceled classes because of short-staffing, with many schools across the U.S. canceling classes on Fridays. As Twitchy reported, Detroit public schools reverted to remote learning on Fridays this December allegedly “to address COVID spread, cleaning, and mental health.”

𝔇𝔞𝔫𝔞 (Fairy Dogmother 🧚‍♀️🐩🐾)
@daelmor
Replying to @realDailyWire
I remember when teachers were "essential"

FulArmr
@jb77511024
Replying to @realDailyWire
I’d like a refund on taxes paid then.

bottom line:

Keith
@MuscMaker
Replying to @realDailyWire
Class today’s lesson … Study hall 101, do as you please, we are no longer teaching you anything
https://twitchy.com/brettt-3136/2021/12/28/gov-gre... (show quote)











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