Skip to main content

New York Times Editorial Writers Show Some Thoughtfulness on Teacher Evaluations

Days after two of their columnists and at least one of their editorial writers left their thoughtfulness at the door when writing about education issues, The New York Times today seems to have realized that they went too far and published a relatively decent editorial on teacher evaluations.

I can’t say I agree with everything they said, but I was impressed that they highlighted thePeer Assistance and Review program in Montgomery County, Maryland, a program that I have previously posted about and which I think could be a model for many districts, including where I teach.

A key to making it work, though, is trust, something that many School District administrators (and Mayors) don’t seem to understand….

This blog post has been shared by permission from the author.
Readers wishing to comment on the content are encouraged to do so via the link to the original post.
Find the original post here:

The views expressed by the blogger are not necessarily those of NEPC.

Larry Ferlazzo

Larry Ferlazzo has been a high school teacher since 2003 after spending nineteen years working as a community organizer. He teaches Beginner, Intermediate, a...