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Roles, Responsibilities, and Rewards of Teaching

Roles, Responsibilities, and Rewards of Teaching. AEE 101. Teacher Manager Counselor Coach Agriculturalist Police Officer Maintenance Worker Publicist. Financial Manager Learner Bus Driver Computer Operator And many more…. How Many Hats Does a Ag. Ed. Teacher Wear? (Roles).

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Roles, Responsibilities, and Rewards of Teaching

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  1. Roles, Responsibilities, and Rewards of Teaching AEE 101

  2. Teacher Manager Counselor Coach Agriculturalist Police Officer Maintenance Worker Publicist Financial Manager Learner Bus Driver Computer Operator And many more… How Many Hats Does a Ag. Ed. Teacher Wear? (Roles)

  3. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Teacher • Plan lessons • Regular ag students • Special education students (self contained or mainstreamed) • Homebound or hospitalized students • Students in detention • Present lessons • Prepare visuals aids and handouts • Prepare exams • Grade assignments and exams • Meet with parents • Serve on IEP and 504 committees • Serve on other school committees

  4. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Manager • Operate an effective FFA Program • Supervise SAE projects • Work with the FFA Alumni • Maintain an advisory committee • Manage equipment, supplies and facilities • Some agriculture programs are small-scale businesses

  5. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Counselor • Help students identify colleges and financial opportunities • Help students plan appropriate career pathways • Help students with their personal problems • Help parents and students adjust to the rigors of high school (homework, exams, etc)

  6. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Coach • Train FFA teams • Get students ready to hold local, state, and/or national FFA offices

  7. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Agriculturist • Operate a greenhouse, school farm, school nursery or an aquaculture center • Provide the latest and most effective agricultural information to people in the community

  8. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Police Officer • Enforce school rules • Participate in bus and lunch duties • Supervise students in the hallways and bathrooms, as well as, supervise school dances, sports events • Report unsafe activities

  9. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Maintenance Worker • Keep classroom and labs organized, clean and safe • Maintain shop equipment • Provide school administers with advice on the beatification of the school grounds

  10. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Publicist • Maintain good public relationships with the community. • Work with the local news media to get information about the agriculture program published

  11. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Financial Manager • Over see the management of theFFA budget and fund-raising activities • Submit receipts on time when using program and/or FFA funds. • Manage the departmental budget (some schools in North Carolina run over $70,000 through their program every year) • Make budget requests and fill out requisitions

  12. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Learner • Continuously read professional journals • Make community contacts that can serve as valuable resources. • Attend professional workshops, in service education activities and special opportunities to learn more about your field

  13. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Bus Driver • Transport FFA members to and from activities • Transport other ag students to purchase program supplies

  14. What are the responsibilities associated with each role? • Computer Operator • Develop a program web page • Maintain program data bases • Answer e-mail • Submit FFA rosters on-line • Access FFA information over the web

  15. Teacher Time Use • The average teacher in 1961 spent ___ hours a week on teaching activities (both inside and outside of school)? (NEA Study) 45

  16. Teacher Time Use • Bartholomew & Gardner (1981) study found that teachers spent ___ hours weekly on all teaching duties 45.9

  17. Teacher Time Use 45.2 • In 1993-94 teachers spent ___ hours a week on teaching duties. (NCES)

  18. NEA Study (1961) • Teaching - 23 h, 36 m • Misc. - 9 h • Grading - 4 h, 34 m • Planning - 3 h, 30 m • Preparing aids - 2 h, 30 m • Individual help - 1 h, 36 m • Parents - 48 m

  19. Massachusetts Teachers Association (1976) • Teachers work as many hours in 5 weeks as business and industry people do in ___ weeks. • A. 4 • B. 5 • C. 6 6

  20. Agriculture Teacher Time • In Minnesota if was estimated that agriculture teachers work ___ hours per week (Leske, 1969) • Nebraska agriculture teachers work ___ hours a week (Dillon, 1976) 55.7 53

  21. __ 39.1 hours __ 42.6 hours __ 45.6 hours A. Agriculture teacher B. Principal C. Superintendent D. Spouse Rush (Idaho, 1982) Match: How many hours a week should the agriculture teacher work? B C A

  22. __ 52 h, 6 min. __ 51 h, 21 min. __ 50 h., 53 min. A. First year agri. teacher B. 2nd year agri. teacher C. 3rd year agri. teacher Peterson (Minnesota, 1977)

  23. Time • Ag teachers spend 50-55 hours a week on their job.

  24. High Turnover Rates of Novice Teachers • Opinions and research suggest 35-50 percent of new teachers leave in the first five years in the profession • WHY?

  25. Rewards • Starting salary – Minimum of $30,000 (B.S., no experience, 12 month contract, lowest paying school in the state) • Some schools pay a supplement • Wake County – around 12% • Mecklenberg – around 15% • Masters degree is about 10% more • National board certification is 12% more • Mentor teachers receive an extra $100 per month • There are agriculture teachers in NC making $60,000+

  26. Years of State Service 10 but less than 15 15 but less than 20 20 but less than 25 25 or more years Longevity Pay Rate 1.50% 2.25% 3.25% 4.50% Longevity Pay

  27. Benefits • Health Insurance • Dental Insurance (some schools) • Disability • 11 Paid Holidays • Sick Leave • Vacation (see next slide)

  28. Years of State Service Less than 2 years 2 but less than 5 years 5 but less than 10 years 10 but less than 15 years 15 but less than 20 years 20 years or more Days Earned per Month 1.00 1.15 1.40 1.65 1.90 2.15 Earned Vacation

  29. More Benefits • Get to work with youth • Work flexibility • Can stay indoors or go outside • Can build a respected program • Can make a real impact on individuals • Job security • Job availability nationwide • Can combine vocation with avocation • Access to a shop and tools

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