Until his term expires in 2015, Powell will run 325 schools and 35 school districts with 195,000 students, all for less than a starting California teacher earns. He asked his board to allow him to return $288,241 in salary and benefits for the next three and a half years of his term, equaling a total of $800,000. He technically retired, then agreed to be hired back to work for $31,000 a year — $10,000 less than a first-year teacher — and with no benefits.
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In some situation it can be a good solution. But I think that this remains one of the important problems in the society. Young specialists have no place to work due to such retires who stay at their working places for longer period. I understand all the benefits to schools that can pay lower salaries to such workers, but from the other side this problem causes a lot of difficulties for young generation. Young graduates have to take these payday loans available 24/7, because they have great student debts and no possibility to find appropriate job.
ReplyDeleteI don't think payday loan alternatives would be a good solution for the student debts. They can temporary help only for those who already have a job.
ReplyDelete