Education

RandySF

(72,526 posts) Wed Nov 21, 2012, 03:10 PM Nov 2012

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This message was self-deleted by its author (Original Post) RandySF Nov 2012 OP

Unless you know why the teacher resigned, enlightenment Nov 2012 #1

Impossible to judge gcomeau Nov 2012 #2

IMO, a person who teaches should be able to resign just like anyone else. HereSince1628 Nov 2012 #3

What reason prompted the resignation. Unless it's to become crack dealer, yes it's ethical. Scuba Nov 2012 #4

enlightenment

(8,830 posts)

1. Unless you know why the teacher resigned,

Reply to RandySF (Original post)

Wed Nov 21, 2012, 03:13 PM

Nov 2012

it seems precipitous to make a judgement call. There are many 'good' reasons why a teacher - novice or experienced - might feel the need to resign.

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gcomeau

(5,764 posts)

2. Impossible to judge

Reply to RandySF (Original post)

Wed Nov 21, 2012, 03:15 PM

Nov 2012

...without knowing why. Illness? Boredom? Hostile workplace caused by another coworker or supervisor (and if so, how hostile).

Etc...

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HereSince1628

(36,063 posts)

3. IMO, a person who teaches should be able to resign just like anyone else.

Reply to RandySF (Original post)

Wed Nov 21, 2012, 03:15 PM

Nov 2012

Way up high on the list of employee rights must be the choice to quit.

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Scuba

(53,475 posts)

4. What reason prompted the resignation. Unless it's to become crack dealer, yes it's ethical.

Reply to RandySF (Original post)

Wed Nov 21, 2012, 03:22 PM

Nov 2012

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