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Linux in U.S. Schools: Why the Resistance? (IT Management)Linux in U.S. Schools: Why the Resistance? (IT Management)Posted Sep 4, 2008 20:52 UTC (Thu) by kerick (subscriber, #53036)In reply to: Linux in U.S. Schools: Why the Resistance? (IT Management) by jmorris42 Parent article: Linux in U.S. Schools: Why the Resistance? (IT Management)
That's the truth.
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Administrators Posted Sep 4, 2008 21:21 UTC (Thu) by ncm (subscriber, #165) [Link] Actually not. The school system is run for the benefit of the administrators, who call themselves "educators" because they don't teach. Students, teachers, schools, and buses are all props. You can derive this objectively by tracing budgets and salaries, although the teachers' union confuses matters just a little.
Administrators Posted Sep 4, 2008 21:58 UTC (Thu) by bucky (guest, #53055) [Link]
You can also derive this by the necessity of a teacher's union in the first place, and the perverse preference of seniority over merit. No teacher would choose either unless their relationship with the administration was adversarial. These are refuges of last resort.
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