Health and Wellness
|
What is the maximum portion of the employee's health insurance premium paid by the employer? |
100%
p. 66. State Health Plan Website: http://bit.ly/1z6vGaE
|
What is the maximum portion of the employee's dependents' health insurance premium paid by the employer? |
78%
p. 66. State Health Plan Website: http://bit.ly/1z6vGaE
Past Policy
69%
p. 64.
Past Policy
percentage not specified; employees are required to contribute to the premium for dependent health care coverage
p. 64
Past Policy
percentage not specified; employees are required to contribute to the premium for dependent health care coverage
p. 64
Past Policy
percentage not specified; employees are required to contribute to the premium for dependent health care coverage
p. 62
|
Does the employer specify a dollar cap for the portion of the premium they cover? If so, what is the cap? |
yes, $463.68 a month
p. 66. State Health Plan Website: http://bit.ly/1z6vGaE
Past Policy
yes, $448.12 a month
p. 64.
Past Policy
no, district does not specify a percentage or dollar amount
p. 64
Past Policy
no, district does not specify a percentage or dollar amount
p. 64
|
Pensions/Retirement
|
Are there incentives for a teacher to take early retirement? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
By what date must a teacher give notification that he/she intends to resign or retire? |
30 calendar days notice for resignation (required) and retirement (requested)
pp. 55 & 77. Board Policy GBO: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Does the district offer an incentive to the teacher who notifies the district before the deadline that he/she intends to resign/retire at the end of the school year? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
Is there a penalty for a teacher who fails to notify the district that he/she intends to resign/retire by the district's deadline? |
Yes
, teacher's license may be revoked
Failure to provide a timely notice may jeopardize future reemployment possibilities.
p. 55.
|
Can a teacher receive payment for unused sick leave at retirement? How much? |
Unused sick leave is converted to retirement credit.
Unused sick leave can be added to length of service for pension computation at retirement.
p. 83.
|
Can a teacher receive payment for unused personal leave at retirement? How much? |
Personal leave converts to sick leave.
accumulated personal leave converts to sick leave for creditable service
p. 83.
|
Tuition Reimbursement
|
Is tuition reimbursement offered to teachers? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports that, at this time, tuition reimbursement is not available.
|
Can a teacher receive financial support to cover National Board certification fees? |
issue not addressed in the scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports that the state provides financial support to cover National Board certification fees.
|
Structure of the Salary Schedule
|
What type of salary schedule is in use? |
Traditional salary schedule (step and lane)
however, there is no additional pay for advanced degrees
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
p. 1.
|
What is the average percent increase in pay earned for each additional year of experience? |
1.0% (based only on the bachelor's lane)
Teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
p. 1.
|
Teachers in most districts earn a raise for each additional year of experience and an annual adjustment for cost of living and other factors. What is that average annual adjustment? (reported as a percentage of change from the previous year) |
3.0% (based only on the bachelor's lanes from 2015-16 and 2016-17)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
p. 1. p. 1.
Past Policy
0.7% (based only on the bachelor's lanes from 2014-15 and 2015-16)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
Past Policy
6.2%
Our calculation here is based on the BA lanes from 2013-14 and 2014-15. Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
Past Policy
-1.4%
Past Policy
-0.23%
Past Policy
-1.5%
Past Policy
-1.5%
Past Policy
~0%
2008-2009 Salary Schedule, 2009-2010 Salary Schedule
Past Policy
2.8-6.3%
The average increase is stated as 3%.
2007-2008 Salary Schedule, 2008-2009 Salary Schedule
|
What is the average total change in salary accounting for both earning an additional year of experience and an annual adjustment for cost of living and other factors? (reported as the percentage of change from the previous year) |
4.1% (based only on the bachelor's lanes from 2015-16 and 2016-17)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
p. 1. p. 1.
Past Policy
1.8% (based only on the bachelor's lanes from 2014-15 and 2015-16)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
Past Policy
7.4%
Our calculation here is based on the BA lanes from 2013-14 and 2014-15. Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
Past Policy
0%
Past Policy
1.2%
Past Policy
0%
|
What is the average difference between the master's and bachelor's salary? |
$0 (pay is not differentiated by educational attainment unless a teacher began coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
p. 1.
|
How many lanes (or columns) based on advanced degrees or credit attainment are on the teacher's salary schedule? |
1: BA; only teachers who began coursework prior to August 1, 2013 are eligible for the MA, Advanced License or PhD lanes
p. 1.
|
In what year of service will a teacher with a bachelor's and/or master's degree reach the maximum salary (assuming no step freezes)? |
36 (based only on the bachelor's lane)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD).
p. 1.
|
Annual Salary
|
What is the annual salary for a fully certified, first year teacher with a bachelor's degree? |
$39,350
p. 1.
|
What is the annual salary for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and 5 years of experience? |
$41,600
p. 1.
Past Policy
$40,850
Past Policy
$40,850
Past Policy
35,150
Past Policy
35,150
Past Policy
34,730
Past Policy
36,230
Past Policy
37,700
2009-2010 Salary Schedule
Past Policy
39,180
2008-2009 Salary Schedule
|
What is the annual salary for a teacher with a bachelor's degree on the highest step of the salary schedule? |
$56,720
p. 1.
Past Policy
$55,720
Past Policy
$55,720
Past Policy
58,900
Past Policy
58,900
Past Policy
58,200
Past Policy
58,200
Past Policy
58,200
2009-2010 Salary Schedule
Past Policy
58,200
2008-2009 Salary Schedule
|
What is the annual salary for a fully certified, first year teacher with a master's degree? |
$39,350 (based only on the bachelor's lane; assumes a teacher has not started coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
p. 1.
|
What is the annual salary for a teacher with a master's degree and 5 years of experience? |
$41,600 (based only on the bachelor's lane; assumes a teacher has not started coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
p. 1.
Past Policy
$40,850 (based only on the bachelor's lane; assumes a teacher has not started coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
Past Policy
$40,850
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
Past Policy
38,670
Past Policy
38,670
Past Policy
38,210
Past Policy
39,850
Past Policy
41,460
2009-2010 Salary Schedule
Past Policy
43,100
2008-2009 Salary Schedule
|
What is the annual salary for a teacher with a master's degree on the highest step of the salary schedule? |
$56,720 (based only on the bachelor's lane; assumes a teacher has not started coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
p. 1.
Past Policy
$55,720 (based only on the bachelor's lane; assumes a teacher has not started coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
Past Policy
$55,720
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
Past Policy
64,790
Past Policy
64,790
Past Policy
64,020
Past Policy
64,020
Past Policy
64,020
2009-2010 Salary Schedule
Past Policy
64,020
2008-2009 Salary Schedule
|
What is the maximum annual salary available to teachers? What are the education requirements for this salary? In what year of service will a teacher receive this salary? |
$56,720; BA; 36 (assumes a teacher has not started coursework for an advanced degree prior to August 1, 2013)
Only teachers who began coursework for an advanced degree by August 1, 2013, are eligible to be paid on the relevant salary schedule (MA, Advanced license holder or PhD). As a result, the answer here is based only on the BA lane.
p. 1.
|
Performance Pay
|
Is annual salary increase tied to evaluation rating? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
If an annual salary increase is tied to evaluation rating, how do annual salary increases work? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
Aside from annual salary increases, are other aspects of a teacher’s pay based on evaluation rating? |
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
Do teachers earn performance pay for factors other than evaluation ratings? |
yes; teachers in schools eligible for the "Mission Possible" program, designed to help recruit, retain and reward effective teaching, are eligible for performance-based bonuses. Individuals with above average value-added ratings are eligible for recruitment bonuses of $5,000-$10,000, bonuses of $2,000 - $4,000 for hard to staff positions, and bonuses of $10,000 - $20,000 for individual performance; and teachers in schools that have above average value-added ratings school-wide are eligible for bonuses of $1,000
p. 39. District website: http://www.gcsnc.com/pages/gcsnc/Departments/Human_Resources/Mission_Possible
|
Other Differentiated Pay
|
Can a teacher earn additional pay by working in a school classified as "high-needs"? |
yes, those in Mission Possible Schools are eligible for various bonuses: individuals with above average value-added ratings are eligible for recruitment bonuses of $5,000-$10,000, bonuses of $2,000 - $4,000 for hard to staff positions, and bonuses of $10,000 - $20,000 for individual performance; and teachers in schools that have above average value-added ratings school-wide are eligible for bonuses of $1,000
p. 39. District website: http://www.gcsnc.com/pages/gcsnc/Departments/Human_Resources/Mission_Possible
|
Can a teacher earn additional pay by teaching subjects deemed 'hard to staff'? |
Yes, those working in hard-to-staff positions at Mission Possible Schools are eligible for bonuses ranging from $2,000 to $4,000. Special education teachers have their own salary schedule, providing them with higher annual salaries than other teachers.
District website: http://www.gcsnc.com/pages/gcsnc/Departments/Human_Resources/Mission_Possible
|
Can a teacher who has National Board certification earn additional pay? |
Yes, teachers with National Board certification have their own, higher salary schedule.
|
What compensation is offered to a teacher who serves as a department head at the secondary level? |
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
General Salary Information
|
Are uncertified teachers paid less than fully certified teachers? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports that teachers holding a provisional license are paid on the same salary schedule as all other teachers.
|
Can a teacher get credit on the salary schedule for subject-related work experience? How many years of experience are awarded for subject-related experience? |
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports that they acknowledge state law-prior work experience is analyzed; if it's deemed relevant to the subject taught, credit is awarded (http://licensurepublic.dpi.state.nc.us/Licensure%20Forms%20pdf%20format/Form%20NE.pdf)
|
Are teachers eligible for a longevity bonus? If so, in what year(s) of service is a teacher eligible? |
no; as of 2014-15, longevity bonuses have been elminated
p. 57.
|
Evaluation System
|
What is the teacher required to be evaluated on? |
Student growth/achievement
Professional practice (Teachers demonstrate leadership, Teachers establish a respectful environment for a diverse population, Teachers know the content they teach, Teachers facilitate learning for the students, Teachers reflect on their own practice)
Teachers are rated on the six North Carolina teaching standards. The sixth standard is: Teachers contribute to the academic success of their students.
pp. 35-40.
|
Do impartial third parties from outside the school serve as evaluators? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports no, no citation given
|
Is peer review a component of teacher evaluation; what is the nature of the review? |
Yes - observation and feedback to administrator with no rating; nontenured only
One of the four required formal observations of a nontenured teacher must be performed by a peer.
p. 17. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Does the evaluation include student input? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports no (no citation given).
|
What kind of feedback does a teacher receive following a formal observation(s)? |
Conference with evaluator
p. 17. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
What kind of feedback must the teacher receive following an evaluation? |
Conference with evaluator
p. 17. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
How many categories of ratings are there? |
5: Developing, Proficient, Accomplished, Distinguished, Not Demonstrated
Standard 6 (contribution to academic success of students) has 3 ratings: Exceeds expected growth, meets expected growth, Does not meet expected growth.
pp. 5 & 6.
|
Are evaluators required to give notice of an observation? |
Other
yes for the first formal observation, issue not addressed for additional formal observations or informal observations
District reports no (no citation given).
p. 18.
|
Role of Student Achievement in Teacher Evaluation
|
How is student growth/achievement calculated for teachers of tested subjects? |
value-added data measure (teachers must "meet expected growth" to pass the evaluation)
State law requires a sixth standard on which the teacher is rated for teacher effectiveness. The teacher must have "met expected growth" in that standard to pass the evaluation.
p. 6.
|
How is student achievement/growth calculated for teachers of non-tested subjects? |
NC "Measures of Student Learning" common exams for non-tested subjects, end of course/grades assessments, analysis of student work
|
Evaluation Requirements for non-tenured Teachers
|
How frequently do non-tenured teachers receive an evaluation rating? |
Once a year
p. 17.
|
What is the minimum number of times a non-tenured teacher must be observed during the evaluation? |
4 formal (3 by principal, 1 by peer)
p. 17. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
What is the deadline for the first formal observation of the non-tenured teacher? |
November 6, 2015
|
What is the deadline for the final evaluation of the non-tenured teacher? |
April 22, 2016
Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
What is the required minimum length of the formal observation for a non-tenured teacher? |
45 minutes
p. 18. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Evaluation Requirements for Tenured Teachers
|
How frequently do tenured teachers receive an evaluation rating? |
Once a year
North Carolina Board of Education Policy TCP-C-004 allows for "abbreviated evaluations" of tenured teachers whereby teachers receive 2 informal observations (minimum 20 minutes each) and are only rated on standards 1, 4 & 6 (student growth). There must be a full evaluation in the licensure year.
p. 17. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
What is the minimum number of times a tenured teacher must be observed during the evaluation? |
3: 1 formal, 2 informal or formal
North Carolina Board of Education Policy TCP-C-004 allows for "abbreviated evaluations" of tenured teachers whereby teachers receive 2 informal observations (minimum 20 minutes each) and are only rated on standards 1, 4 & 6 (student growth). There must be a full evaluation in the licensure year.
p. 17. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
What is the deadline for the first formal observation of the tenured teacher? |
November 6, 2015
|
What is the deadline for the final evaluation of the tenured teacher? |
May 27, 2016
Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
What is the minimum length of a tenured teacher's formal observation? |
45 minutes
p. 18. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Consequences of a Negative Evaluation
|
Following an unsatisfactory final evaluation, how much time must a tenured teacher (or annual contract where tenure nonexistent) be in formal remediation before s/he may be dismissed or non-renewed at the end of the school year? |
Other
case-by-case, within 1 year (dismissal required)
Teachers in low-performing schools may be dismissed following a 90-day remediation.
p. 19. Board Policy GBIA: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Does the district assign a mentor or support team to the teacher in remediation? |
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
How many classroom observations (minimum) are required during remediation? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
How long is the remediation process? |
case-by-case, within any reasonable time period reasonably calculated to correct the teacher's performance, not to exceed 1 year
The timeline for teachers in low-performing schools is 90 days or before the end of the school year. For all other teachers, teachers must reach at least "proficient" within one year.
p. 19. Board Policy GBI: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Can the teacher file a grievance or formally appeal an evaluation rating if there are no acknowledged procedural violations? |
No
Board Policies GAE, II: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Can a teacher request a second evaluation from a different evaluator? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
Sick & Personal Leave
|
What is the total possible number of paid general leave days (sick, personal, and other days used for personal reasons) a teacher can get each year? |
13.7-23.7 (10 sick, 2 fully paid personal days if taken on a teacher workday, 1.7-11.7 annual vacation leave), in accordance with state law
If using personal days on a non-teacher workday, employees shall receive full salary less the required substitute deduction. Teachers earn between 11.7-21.7 annual vacation leave days a year, based on their years of service. (Less than 5 years: 11.7; 5-10 years: 14.2; 10-15 years: 16.7; 15-20 years: 19.2; 20+ years: 21.7.) The first 10 days of annual vacation leave are already scheduled into the school calendar; the remaining days (1.7-11.7) must be taken on non-instructional school days.
pp. 82, 85, & 86. Policy ID 3.1, 4.1, 5.1.
|
What is the total number of paid sick and personal days a teacher gets each year? |
12 (10 sick; 2 fully paid personal days if taken on a teacher workday), in accordance with state law
If using personal days on a non-teacher workday, employees shall receive full salary less the required substitute deduction.
pp. 82 & 85. Policy ID 3.1, 4.1, 5.1.
|
Can unused sick days carry over from one year to the next? |
Yes
in accordance with state law
p. 82. Policy ID 4.1.
|
Can unused personal days carry over from one year to the next? |
Yes
5 personal days accumulate, any personal days in excess of five are converted to sick leave June 30 each year
p. 85.
|
What is the maximum number of sick days a teacher can accumulate? |
no maximum
On June 30 accumulated annual vacation leave in excess of 30 days will be converted to sick leave so that only 30 workdays of annual vacation leave are carried each year.
p. 82. Policy ID 4.1.
|
After how many days of absence does a teacher have to provide medical documentation for sick leave? |
5 days
p. 83.
|
Professional Development Leave
|
Is there additional paid leave for any professional development not already scheduled and required by the district? How much? |
Yes
paid professional leave for employees acting as a school representative (amount of time not specified); officers of professional organizations leave (amount of time not specified)
Officers of professional organizations leave: local boards of education may grant leave with pay for elected officers of professional organizations, provided the organization pays the full
salary and all benefit costs for the employee on leave.
p. 93.
|
Other Leave
|
Apart from general leave (sick, personal, and other leave for personal reasons) and professional development, what other types of paid leave does the district offer? |
episode of violence leave (1 year); military training (15 days a year); community responsibility leave (e.g. funeral of a student); jury duty & court attendance by duty
Episode of Violence Leave: employees in full payroll status for 6 consecutive months who suffers an injury and is disabled while engaged in the course of his or her employment may receive full salary for one year, the continuation of the disability, or the time during which the employee is unable to engage in his or her employment because of the injury, whichever period is shorter.
pp. 74, 89, 94.
|
Is leave available for a teacher to attend union associated activities (not counting leave given to elected union representatives)? |
n/a; collective bargaining is not allowed in this state
The district's relationship with the union does not provide for traditional union privileges that are found in other states.
|
Attendance Incentives
|
When are leave days restricted or subject to refusal? |
the first day the employee is required to report for the school year; on a required teacher workday; days scheduled for State testing; day before or the day after a holiday or scheduled vacation day
p. 85.
|
Can a teacher earn additional pay or leave days for demonstrating good job attendance? How much? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
District reports no. No citation provided or found (June 2015).
|
Can a teacher receive payment for unused sick leave at the end of each school year? How much? |
No
Policy 4.1.11.
|
Can a teacher receive payment for unused personal leave at the end of each school year? How much? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
p. 85.
|
Can a teacher receive payment for unused sick leave at retirement? How much? |
Unused sick leave is converted to retirement credit.
Unused sick leave can be added to length of service for pension computation at retirement.
p. 83.
|
Can a teacher receive payment for unused personal leave at retirement? How much? |
Personal leave converts to sick leave.
accumulated personal leave converts to sick leave for creditable service
p. 83.
|
Transfers
|
Are internal transfers given priority over new hires for vacant positions? |
no, however principals must interview at least one applicant from the internal pool of applicants
Board Procedure GBM-P, 3.A.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
Past Policy
yes
Board Procedure GBM-P: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
Past Policy
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
Board Policy GBM-P: http://bit.ly/lVIP1p
Past Policy
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
Board Policy GBM-P: http://bit.ly/lVIP1p
Past Policy
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
Past Policy
issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
|
Are principals and/or site selection committees allowed to select voluntary transfer applicants to hire? If not, then how are voluntary transfers assigned to schools? |
yes
Board Procedure GBM-P, 3.A.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Separate from excessing, does the district allow school or district administrators to involuntarily transfer a teacher to another school? If so, for what reasons is he/she allowed to initiate such a transfer? |
yes, interpersonal relationships that are detrimental to school program, to enhance an employee's professional growth, "best interest" of district
Board Procedure GBM-P, 3.B.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Identifying Involuntary Transfers Due to Excessing
|
Are teachers identified for excessing in reverse order of seniority? |
Yes
Board Procedure GBM-P, 3.B.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
Past Policy
Yes, but there are exceptions.
Board Procedure GBM-P, B.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
Past Policy
Yes, but there are exceptions.
Board Policy GBM-P: http://bit.ly/lVIP1p
Past Policy
Yes, but there are exceptions.
Board Policy GBM-P: http://bit.ly/lVIP1p
Past Policy
Yes, but there are exceptions.
Board Policy GBM: http://schoolcenter.gcsnc.com/education/components/scrapbook/default.php?sectiondetailid=304844
|
How are teachers identified for excessing? |
seniority
Board Procedure GBM-P,3.B.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
Past Policy
seniority with exceptions (effective and efficient administration of district, program needs, diversity, special needs of the school)
Board Procedure GBM-P, B.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
Placing Excessed Teachers
|
How are excessed teachers assigned to schools? |
Other
multiple criteria: Anticipated contribution according to training, experience, and interest of transferee; qualifications; recommendation of interviewing principal/others; desire for prof. growth, length of service
Board Procedure GBM-P, 2.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|
If excessed teachers are not hired by mutual consent, what happens if there are no available openings? |
Issue not addressed in scope of NCTQ reviewed documents
Board Procedure GBM-P, B.: http://bit.ly/1uH7KEW
|