Damning Discrepancy Between ERO Report
And Teacher Registrations
ERO’s report on the quality of
year two beginning teachers raises serious questions about
the teacher registration process, according to New Zealand
First education spokesperson Brian Donnelly.
“Teachers
must do a minimum of 2 years of probationary service before
they are fully registered. The ERO report suggests that
large numbers of incompetent teachers are gaining
registration.
“Once a teacher is registered it is very
difficult to deregister them. In order to maintain a high
quality teaching force, the registration process must be
rigorous and robust. ERO’s report suggests that it is
not.
“The Minister of Education should call the Teachers
Council into his office to explain the discrepancy between
ERO’s figures and the proportion of teachers gaining full
registration after 2 years,” said Mr Donnelly.
If you're using Scoop for work, your organisation needs to pay a small license fee with Scoop Pro. We think that's fair, because your organisation is benefiting from using our news resources. In return, we'll also give your team access to pro news tools and keep Scoop free for personal use, because public access to news is important!
Well that didn’t last long, did it? Mere days after taking on what he called the “awesome responsibility” of being Prime Minister, Christopher Luxon has started blaming everyone else and complaining that he's inherited “economic vandalism on an unprecedented scale” - which is how most of us would describe his own coalition agreements, 100-Day Plan, and backdated $3 billion handout to landlords... More
New CTU analysis of the National & ACT coalition agreement has shown the cost of returning interest deductibility to landlords is an extra $900M on top of National’s original proposal. This is because it is going to be implemented earlier and faster, including retrospective rebates from April 2023. More
“The new Government’s plan to expand oil and gas exploration is as dangerous as it is unscientific. Whatever you think about the new government, there is simply no mandate to trash the climate. We need to come together to stop them,” says James Shaw. More
MFAT's decision to remove te reo from correspondence before new Ministers are sworn in risks undermining the important progress the public sector has made in honouring te Tiriti. "We are very disappointed in what is a backward decision - it simply seems to be a Ministry bowing to the racist rhetoric we heard on the election campaign trail," says Marcia Puru. More