The only reason I ever taught social studies was because there were not enough social studies teacher. I was originally hired because of a math teacher shortage obviously and I do not have a degree in math. I taught math for 3 years and one history class for half a year, then math full time for several years. Because I was selected as a team leader, I switched departments to a team that needed a social studies teacher as the department head was brand new. From there I was promoted to assistant principal. When I changed states, I went back to math for 3 years, and then my principal asked me to switch to middle school social studies for a year because the school lost an experienced teacher. I went back to math for the rest of my career. My ability to teach both subjects was an asset to my schools because I could switch in a heartbeat. No other teachers had that ability.
Wow! You really are dedicated to appearing stupid! I could not teach English Lit because I could not pass the test to teach it, so I never tried. Your ignorance of the Constitution is evidence that you could not teach anyone anything.
That has to change.
Why?
I knew lots of my fellow teachers who had math degrees. I had a double minor in math, (30 hours) for my undergrad degree in history, and then took additional coursework in order to be certified such as number theory and statistical analysis that were not required for my degree, I had the equivalent number of hours for a degree, but they were split between 2 universities, so I could not get a BS. They do know the subject. A math education degree is actually a dual degree in math and education. I also had a master's in education about 5 years after I started teaching.
Repeal the 14th Amendment and you can change it.
Everything you post is wrong. Most of that you have said incorrectly regards the 14th Amendment. You haven't gotten much right on that topic, and you refuse to believe SCOTUS decisions regarding immigrant children's right to an education.
I believe he is referring to the general cost of living's effect on teacher and personnel salaries. A teacher living in Long Island NY's starting salary is about twice that of a state like Florida.
