If you guess higher education standards, holding teachers accountable, getting parents more involved, more money going to education, rather than administration, making sure the snowflakes can read, write, and speak at high levels, among others, well, nope, sorry, no tequila for you this bright and shiny late morning
Nearly half of survey participants – 47 percent – identified the student assignment policy as the biggest problem facing Wake County schools, while 19 percent named funding cuts and 12 percent listed class size.
This is, of course, in reference to the Wake County School Board working to end the diversity program in favor of local schools, something which the parents agree with, shown by the the way they voted during the last election. They are tired of seeing their snowflakes bused all over the county. They want them closer to home, where they can become friends with kids who live in the same area, friendships that go beyond whatever school they are attending. They want to be able to drive a short distance, rather than across the county, so they can interact with the teachers, something, I’m told, lots of teachers hate. Parents want their kids in the same school, and on the same school schedule (we have lots of year round schools here, and there are actually times where one child is assigned to a regular school, and one to year round.)
I find it very interesting that teachers aren’t actually worried about, you know, educational standards.
