The Importance Of Poor Teachers For Education - 845 Words

Audience: The audience of the article is listed as not applicable; however, from reading the article the audience would be any teacher educator. Body of Review: The rate of attrition is staggering in the educational field. In the Roots of Attrition, researchers state that approximately thirty-three percent of teachers will leave the profession in the first five years of their careers. The information was referenced from multiple studies and shows that their impact on students is negative. The article lists a variety of reasons for this attrition including salaries, working conditions, teacher preparation, and a lack of mentoring support. The introduction went on to discuss that poor teacher preparation could be the greatest reason. The National Center for Education Statistics of 2005 reported teachers who did not complete a student-teaching experience were twice as likely to leave the profession. The authors of the article’s purpose was to determine if their educational system was hindering their students ability to be confident moving forward in their careers. They felt that students coming out of methods courses were doubting their ability to be good teachers. Finally, their overall goal was to determine if these program was matching the overall statistics in not properly preparing students for the educational workforce. For the survey, twelve students out of fourteen asked volunteered, during their junior year, to be surveyed during and after theirShow MoreRelatedCompare And Contrast Education Reform1474 Words   |  6 Pagesthe socioeconomic status of the poor via social mobility, and to create a shared culture. Given these important roles, educational systems are targets for social reformers. Joseph Lancaster and Arne Duncan were both education reformers with strong and influential ideas about what and how students are taught. Lancaster was a London schoolmaster and eventual leader of the Monitorial education reform movement in the early 1800s. Duncan was the US Secretary of Education from 2009-2015, and led an eraRead MoreEducation in Bangladesh707 Words   |  3 PagesEducation in Bangladesh is basically state financed. However, government depend heavily on external aid for financing the educational sector. Government allocate fund for the education sector out of its revenue expenditure amp; development expenditure. Revenue expenditure on educational sector has gradually increased over the year but development expenditure fluctuated. Revenue expenditure on primary and secondary education also constitute major portion of revenue expenditure and it was consistentRead MoreEssay on My Teaching Philosophy594 Words   |  3 Pagesbecome a teacher, not only for the fun and enjoyment that comes along with being a teacher, but because I want to make a difference in children’s lives. 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Throughout the book Lareau discusses two different approaches to child rearing that are linked to a family’s financial background. The two social classes that Lareau looked at in her research were middle class families and working class or poor families. The middle class families often used the concerted cultivation approach to childrearing. Lareau describesRead MoreThe High Cost of Low Expectations1151 Words   |  5 PagesThe High Cost of Low Expectations The high level of students allowed to graduate despite their poor performance is atrocious. In Mary Sherry’s essay, â€Å"In Praise of the F Word† she states, â€Å"tens of thousands of 18-year-olds will graduate this year and be handed meaningless diplomas.† (Sherry 564) Further, in Sherry’s essay she discusses the need for teachers and parents to instill a healthy fear of failure in these kids. 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This is partly due to lack of funding for schools in economically challenged environments, and the inability for those poor schools to afford highly qualified teachers. Much controversy stems from poor schools not being able to afford highly trained teachers, from students