Sunday, November 14, 2010

11 14 10

In regards to the remediation process, my concern would be similar to Laurie's in that which teacher do you choose to take on that daunting responsibility?  I would think that it would be extremely difficult for a consulting teacher to be a friend, and then have to be the person to make sure that they are following the remediation plan and meeting deadlines.  I would think that it would be easier to find a teacher from a different building that is not closely involved with the teacher.

In terms of the process involved in interviewing, I could see that in our group there were so many individual perspectives that it took much discussion, and one major one:)), until we finally reached a consensus.  I can see why it might be easier to have a smaller panel for an interview session.

I find it interesting that the school code has changed for the role of counselor; however, there are many districts that are still following the older job description.  I think that having one more faculty member to contribute to the vision and academic goals for the school is very beneficial.  It is a detriment to the students that schools are not following the new job description and making it work for the best interest of the students.

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