[…] why do we do this to teachers? Physical education, special education, and elementary education majors tend to have the lowest SAT s…. Why do we ask them to become experts in everything in four years? Why can’t they certify […]
[…] to tinker and explore has been repressed in favor of social organization. In the United States, mediocre women overwhelmingly dominate primary education, and a lack of masculine role models—and a general emphasis on feelings and group politics over […]
[…] remember that a graduating class of primary school teachers that averages 500 on the SAT means half of that class is below that (not so hot) level, some at 400 and below. Those teachers […]
[…] teachers tend to be sharper, with math teachers averaging just under 600 on Math. Here’s a graph from ETS of SAT scores for each subject area. Overall, public school teachers are pretty average […]
educationrealist
November 3rd, 2012 at 9:12 pm
[…] why do we do this to teachers? Physical education, special education, and elementary education majors tend to have the lowest SAT s…. Why do we ask them to become experts in everything in four years? Why can’t they certify […]
August 21st, 2014 at 3:30 pm
[…] to tinker and explore has been repressed in favor of social organization. In the United States, mediocre women overwhelmingly dominate primary education, and a lack of masculine role models—and a general emphasis on feelings and group politics over […]
August 21st, 2014 at 8:53 pm
[…] remember that a graduating class of primary school teachers that averages 500 on the SAT means half of that class is below that (not so hot) level, some at 400 and below. Those teachers […]
December 9th, 2021 at 12:30 am
[…] teachers tend to be sharper, with math teachers averaging just under 600 on Math. Here’s a graph from ETS of SAT scores for each subject area. Overall, public school teachers are pretty average […]