Irreplaceable teachers

• The high rate of teachers cycling in and out of schools is detrimental to the education profession and worse for students, decades of policy and research asserts.
(Huffington Post)
• They prefer teachers who do not complain, even if they are not so hot in the classroom. The New Teacher Project study defined irreplaceable teachers as those in the top 20 percent measured by student improvement on achievement tests.
(Washington Post)
• "America's best teachers are truly irreplaceable," said Secretary Duncan. "I've said that when it comes to teaching, talent matters tremendously.
(Atlanta Journal Constitution (blog))
• which New York City public school teachers deserve," they said. "It's time for the union to work with us so that our irreplaceable teachers can take full advantage of these and other opportunities.
(New York Times)
• lost their most successful teachers at a rate comparable to the attrition of the least successful teachers.
(Education Week)
• The new teachers were presented with inspirational quotes from Each one of us is different, just like those tiles, Kuninsky said. Our position is irreplaceable and important.
(Gwinnett Daily Post)
• Marla Morris has had two kids in the Westerville school district and feels that the teachers there are irreplaceable. Most of their teachers have been absolutely terrific.
(NBC4 Columbus)
• Tens of thousands of dollars worth of digital media equipment was stolen from a Campbell High School classroom over the weekend, and whats on one of the hard drives is irreplaceable.
(KHON2)
• National recognition Eugene Uman, artistic director of the Vermont Jazz Center in Brattleboro, Vt., and one of Spragues teachers during his teen years, says its about time Sprague is recognized nationally.
(Daily Hampshire Gazette)
• But for a handful of women like me, she was an irreplaceable leader science camps and daylong festivals for middle school girls as well as trains science teachers.
(KESQ News)