Teacher strikes in pennsylvania
Of the nearly 140 teacher strikes that occurred nationally between 2000 and 2007, 60 percent took place in Pennsylvania, according to a report released in August 2012, by the Allegheny Institute for Public Policy. Pennsylvania is one of 13 states in which teacher strikes are legal. Pennsylvania has the highest rate of teacher strikes in the United States. In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, there were three teacher union strikes in 2010; one teacher union strike in 2011, one teacher union strike in 2012 and three teacher union strikes in 2013. Crestwood School District in Luzerne County went on strike in 2009. Neshaminy School District teachers union went on strike twice in 2012. Wyoming Area School District, Old Forge School District and Shaler Area School Districtwent on strike in the fall of 2013. Wyoming Area School District and Danville Area School District teachers went on strike in the spring of 2014. In the fall of 2014, three Pennsylvania public school district teachers unions went on strike including: Millville Area SD, East Allegheny School Districtand Old Forge School District. In 2015, Peters Township School District teachers went on strike as well as teachers in Scranton School District and Line Mountain School District teachers in Northumberland County. State law gives the Pennsylvania Department of Education the power to order the teachers to return so that students will complete 180 days of instruction, by June 15. When teachers fail to comply, a court order may be applied for by the local school board.
References[edit]
- ^ Elizabeth Weaver (Dec 2008). “Pennsylvania Still Leader in Teacher Strikes” Allegheny Institute for Public Policy.
- Belot, Michèle; Webbink, Dinand (2010-11-23). "Do Teacher Strikes Harm Educational Attainment of Students?". LABOUR. 24 (4): 391–406. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9914.2010.00494.x. ISSN 1121-7081.
- ^ Mary Niederberger., Laws, tax limits hinder negotiations, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, September 5, 2013
External links[edit]
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