Yes, I realize that there is a strong lobby of the teacher's unions to keep the status quo at public schools. But the public interest is in having a much better education for the students. And, if teachers are qualified, tthey need not be protected from losing their jobs as they can work with the charter schools.
The charter schools will take the same fees and costs that are paid for each student in the public schools and provide better education, using the efficiencies and motivation of private business to solve problems better than government.
Other than special interests, is there any reason not to take the much better education? Are we willing to compromise at such a great cost: the loss for a lifetime of lower quality education?
Now is the time to stop settling for mediocrity and let's get our education up there so that each student stands a better chance for a good future and so that the U.S. stays productive. The types of jobs that will be available in the US are the high knowledge jobs - and they are the ones that provide high salaries, for they are the high-value-providing jobs. If we don't do this on an urgent basis, we will find ourselves too far behind, with vacant high value jobs that have to be filled by foreigners.
Please choose and act with the greatest urgency and don't put up with less than high urgency action by the legislature - it is our very future as a nation and our individual prospecrity that is at stake!
The Rational Problem Solver
Rational, fact-based. This is about having a fact-based dialogue based on reasoning rather than bias and heat. In a spirit of learning from each other, but never making the other wrong for different beliefs nor viewpoint. Where possible, I'll use your input to add to or correct the information on the site. If there is something you see as upsetting or with which you strongly disagree, link into the related website and read the piece written about that (at the top).
Showing posts with label Incentives. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Incentives. Show all posts
Saturday, December 11, 2010
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