Understanding Changes to Safe Schools Legislation (Professional Relations Service)
Bill 212, the new Safe Schools Act, came into effect on February 1.
Bill 212, the new Safe Schools Act, came into effect on February 1.
In my second year of teaching I was provided with a powerful professional opportunity when I became part of the leadership team for a new, not-yet-opened school.
Though an ETFO member living with multiple sclerosis or depression may beg to differ, there are signs that as a society our collective awareness of disability issues has risen. One reason is the simple fact that we have far better information today than we did a decade ago.
Bottled water is everywhere these days: we use it at home, at our professional meetings, and in our schools.
Within the next couple of months you will receive notification that your ETFO local is holding a vote to ratify the preliminary submission for the upcoming round of negotiations.
It’s spreading: the number of school boards looking at moving grade 7 and 8 students into high schools is increasing.
On August 31, less than 200 days from now, every ETFO teacher and occasional teacher collective agreement will expire. It is only at the bargaining table that ETFO can bring about changes that positively affect every member at once.
re: Teachers Deserve a Safe Working Environment (December 2007)
New technologies have had a tremendous impact on learning. They have brought many benefits to students and teachers. But they have also led to some destructive behaviours.