There's probably some truth to this-- but I think people should look at these kind of notices with some skepticism. Consider who is quoted as an expert: someon

There's probably some truth to this-- but I think people should look at these kind of notices with some skepticism. Consider who is quoted as an expert: someone who makes money training teachers. Seems like someone who will profit from greater funding of the general system. A while ago, a friend of mine read articles in the newspaper about a dire shortage of math teachers. So he enrolled in a teacher training program, put in the hours and couldn't find anything anywhere. He's a personable guy. Polite and very sociable. So when he couldn't find anything anywhere, I started to believe that this is one of those self-serving fibs circulated by the unions and the teacher prep programs. There may be some truth to it, but it may be wildly inflated.