4 ms·
Not sure where you're getting $400/hour since you didn't provide any evidence but the contact is quite clear that the rate is $5000/hour: > Provide four (4) tw
by caboteria 5y ago
Not sure where you're getting $400/hour since you didn't provide any evidence but the contact is quite clear that the rate is $5000/hour:
> Provide four (4) two-hour sessions at the rate of $5,000.00 per hour for a total of $40,000
https://twitter.com/minilek/status/1509678967472549889 https://twitter.com/minilek/status/1509678967472549889
- anotaiw2 5y agoI saw the $400/hr in some article that I can't find now but this one from the SF Chronicle explains how the total work involved is more than just four two-hour sessions: https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/California-math-wars-get-ugly-Accusations-of-17060072.php https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/California-math-... "The Oxnard district training or others like it don’t include only the time in front of teachers or at the district, but also about 18 hours of preparation, Boaler said, which isn’t specified in the contract. The deal also means significant travel time." It's not uncommon for consulting to work that way where you pay $X for a report and a couple hours of presentation but theres a bunch of behind the scenes work you're implicitly paying for too. So her effective rate was probably a little over $1k/hr. Doesn't seem that unreasonable for a Stanford prof.
- rahimnathwani 5y agoBoaler claimed she needs 11 hours for each session-hour. If you believe that (e.g. if you think the sessions are heavily customized for each school district, and not just the same thing at each place), then you'd divide the 5k by 11+1, getting $417/hour.