Baltimore County public schools is among those who have applied to be the school system's next superintendent.Timothy T.
Tenne, 42, has no experience in education but said he believes the skills he developed in the Air Force will transfer to running a large organization such as the school system.
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Was Freddie one of them! I will be glad to give him a good recommendation!
ReplyDeleteSend some of them to Wicomico County.New blood is needed
ReplyDeleteBaltimore County public schools is among those who have applied to be the school system's next superintendent.
ReplyDeletehey Joe - you need a refresher course on how to copy and paste.
Hey, yeah, I'm skilled in sitting safely at high altitude and killing off targets to reap in monetary rewards! I can do this!
ReplyDeleteMaryland law requires that school superintendents have a background in teaching and school administration, so Tenne could get the job only if Bernard Sadusky, the interim state school superintendent, granted him a waiver. The former superintendent, Nancy S. Grasmick, did not approve such a waiver in her 20 years on the job.
ReplyDeleteBut in recent years, nontraditional candidates have become leaders of major school systems around the nation. Gen. John Stanford became Seattle's superintendent, and Army Brig. Gen. Anthony Tata was made superintendent in Wake County, N.C., in December 2010. The Broad Foundation, which operates a national training program for school leaders, has had several candidates from the armed services.
Leis said nontraditional candidates have become more common in the past decade.
I believe that last statement is one of the reasons for our educational problems in this country, for at least ten years.
Can we send the good old Dr. Fred's app? I would be more than willing to help him pack!!!
ReplyDelete