Are New York State Parents Getting Their Money’s Worth?

longknife

Diamond Member
Sep 21, 2012
42,221
13,091
2,250
Sin City
The Education Action Group Foundation reported on Wednesday a review of teachers’ compensation in one New York school district—Central Islip Public Schools, a public-school district in Long Island—found the 534 teachers earned more than $64 million in salaries alone, averaging $121, 261 per teacher.

They also received a combined $12,897,342 in benefits, for an average of $24,152 per teacher, and the school district made $8,566,330 in retirement contributions on their behalf, for an average of $16,041 per teacher,” reported Steve Gunn for the Education Action Group Foundation.

And how many days do they work per year? One thing not addressed is; are they fully qualified to teach their subjects? How many could pass a test on them?

Despite these gigantic salaries and billions of dollars in funding, U.S. News & World Report ranked New York as having only the 23rd-best pre-K–12 education system. Some of the states that pay significantly less to their educators performed much better than New York, including New Hampshire, which received U.S. News’ highest rating

Full disgusting story @ See the unbelievably massive salaries paid to public-school educators in NY
 
The Education Action Group Foundation reported on Wednesday a review of teachers’ compensation in one New York school district—Central Islip Public Schools, a public-school district in Long Island—found the 534 teachers earned more than $64 million in salaries alone, averaging $121, 261 per teacher.

They also received a combined $12,897,342 in benefits, for an average of $24,152 per teacher, and the school district made $8,566,330 in retirement contributions on their behalf, for an average of $16,041 per teacher,” reported Steve Gunn for the Education Action Group Foundation.

And how many days do they work per year? One thing not addressed is; are they fully qualified to teach their subjects? How many could pass a test on them?

Despite these gigantic salaries and billions of dollars in funding, U.S. News & World Report ranked New York as having only the 23rd-best pre-K–12 education system. Some of the states that pay significantly less to their educators performed much better than New York, including New Hampshire, which received U.S. News’ highest rating

Full disgusting story @ See the unbelievably massive salaries paid to public-school educators in NY

Have you ever lived in that area? Check out the cost of a home or rental property there. Teachers have to be able to afford to live somewhere within commuting distance to the school.
 
The Education Action Group Foundation reported on Wednesday a review of teachers’ compensation in one New York school district—Central Islip Public Schools, a public-school district in Long Island—found the 534 teachers earned more than $64 million in salaries alone, averaging $121, 261 per teacher.

They also received a combined $12,897,342 in benefits, for an average of $24,152 per teacher, and the school district made $8,566,330 in retirement contributions on their behalf, for an average of $16,041 per teacher,” reported Steve Gunn for the Education Action Group Foundation.

And how many days do they work per year? One thing not addressed is; are they fully qualified to teach their subjects? How many could pass a test on them?

Despite these gigantic salaries and billions of dollars in funding, U.S. News & World Report ranked New York as having only the 23rd-best pre-K–12 education system. Some of the states that pay significantly less to their educators performed much better than New York, including New Hampshire, which received U.S. News’ highest rating

Full disgusting story @ See the unbelievably massive salaries paid to public-school educators in NY

Have you ever lived in that area? Check out the cost of a home or rental property there. Teachers have to be able to afford to live somewhere within commuting distance to the school.
Nope, not anymore, fuck society and the unsubstantial people.
 

Forum List

Back
Top