3 ms·
Why not go one step further and randomize the teaching pool? Just tell teachers where they can and can't work, just to make sure that all students get a shot at
by rufusroflpunch 8y ago
Why not go one step further and randomize the teaching pool? Just tell teachers where they can and can't work, just to make sure that all students get a shot at the best teachers.
What isn't justifiable in the name of fairness?
- Tijdreiziger 8y agoThat actually seems like quite a good proposal. If a teacher applies to a school in a certain part of a city, presumably they'd also be happy to work at any other school in that part of the city. It would also be a win for the teachers, because they'd only have to apply once for multiple schools.
- kalleboo 8y agoIn Japan they actually do shuffle teachers around the school district every couple of years.
- ychen306 8y agoThe article briefly explains. The reason is that there is no single metrics to measure the "goodness" of a school -- why would anyone want to swap schools otherwise? The example the article gives is some schools have better arts programs, and some have better sports, etc
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]