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Wan, Yinmei; Pardo, Max; Asson, Sarah – Regional Educational Laboratory Midwest, 2019
State and school district leaders in Michigan are concerned about the challenges some districts are facing in filling certain classroom teacher vacancies and about the harmful impact of teacher shortages on students, schools, and communities. They have asked for better and more comprehensive information on the existence and extent of teacher…
Descriptors: Teacher Supply and Demand, Teacher Shortage, Trend Analysis, Teacher Certification
Regional Educational Laboratory Midwest, 2019
These are the appendixes for the report "Past and Projected Trends in Teacher Demand and Supply in Michigan." State and school district leaders in Michigan are concerned about the challenges some districts are facing in filling certain classroom teacher vacancies and about the harmful impact of teacher shortages on students, schools, and…
Descriptors: Teacher Supply and Demand, Teacher Shortage, Trend Analysis, Teacher Certification
Regional Educational Laboratory Midwest, 2019
State and school district leaders in Michigan are concerned about the challenges some districts are facing in filling certain classroom teacher vacancies and about the harmful impact of teacher shortages on students, schools, and communities. They have asked for better and more comprehensive information on the existence and extent of teacher…
Descriptors: Teacher Supply and Demand, Teacher Shortage, Trend Analysis, Teacher Certification
Diliberti, Melissa; Kaufman, Julia H. – RAND Corporation, 2020
School districts across the United States have had to make many difficult decisions to prepare for the 2020-2021 school year amid the ongoing coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. A seemingly impossible dilemma dominated planning: Should schools reopen buildings to provide much-needed in-person instruction but potentially risk the health…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, School Closing, Disease Control
Kaufman, Julia H.; Diliberti, Melissa; Hunter, Gerald P.; Grant, David; Hamilton, Laura S.; Schwartz, Heather L.; Setodji, Claude Messan; Snoke, Joshua; Young, Christopher J. – RAND Corporation, 2020
In spring 2020, the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic led to an unprecedented and sweeping shift in the landscape of public schooling in the United States. Beginning in March, schools across the country closed their doors and adopted remote learning supports that varied in degree and type. In May 2020, researchers from the RAND…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, School Closing, Disease Control
Minnesota Department of Education, 2017
Every two years, the Educator Licensing Division of the Minnesota Department of Education (MDE) is tasked with producing a report on the supply and demand of teachers. By statute, that report must contain data collected by surveying Minnesota public school districts, charter schools, and teacher preparation institutions (Minnesota Statute 127A.05,…
Descriptors: Teacher Supply and Demand, Elementary Secondary Education, Public Schools, Teacher Retirement
Hamdan, Kamal – ProQuest LLC, 2010
Mathematics teachers are both more difficult to attract and more difficult to retain than social sciences teachers. This fact is not unique to the United States; it is reported as being a problem in Europe as well (Howson, 2002). In the United States, however, the problem is particularly preoccupying. Because of the chronic teacher shortages and…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Teacher Persistence, Teacher Shortage, Career Change
Heilig, Julian Vasquez; Jez, Su Jin – Education Policy Research Unit, 2010
Teach For America (TFA) aims to address teacher shortages by sending graduates from elite colleges, most of whom do not have a background in education, to teach in low-income rural and urban schools for a two-year commitment. The impact of these graduates is hotly debated by those who, on the one hand, see this as a way to improve the supply of…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Rural Schools, Low Income, Educational Objectives

O'Malley, Patrick – SubJournal, 2000
Describes one school district's experiences using an automated substitute teacher calling system, noting that this automated system cannot help with problem of substitute teacher shortage and describing how the district worked to attract and retain high quality substitutes by examining teachers' opinions of ideal substitute teachers…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Substitute Teachers, Teacher Persistence, Teacher Recruitment

Dorward, Jim; Hawkins, Amber; Smith, Geoffrey G. – ERS Spectrum, 2000
A national, randomized survey of 500 school districts revealed that availability of qualified substitute teachers is problematic and varies by region, district per-pupil expenditure, type of community, student enrollment, and associated full-time equivalent staffing ratio. Administrators believe this shortage jeopardizes regular teachers'…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, National Surveys, Professional Development, Salary Wage Differentials

Pohl, James M. – SubJournal: For Personnel Responsible for Substitute Teaching, 2001
Nationwide, there are several innovative approaches to substitute teacher staffing issues, including: increased substitute teacher pay and enlistment of local college students to substitute at least 3 days per week in exchange for tuition help and a guaranteed job after graduation. Incentive programs for low absenteeism rates are a good way to…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Employee Absenteeism, Incentives, Job Satisfaction
Russo, Alexander – School Administrator, 2001
School leaders are trying pay incentives, consortia, and temp firms to assuage their need for qualified substitute teachers. Five coping strategies include making the job more attractive, increasing the candidate pool, hiring some permanent subs, using automated calling systems, and examining systemic issues. Substitutes are unionizing in some…
Descriptors: Competition, Consortia, Coping, Elementary Secondary Education

Augustin, Harriet – Clearing House, 1987
Advocates establishment of training programs for substitute teachers in the local school districts, along with active recruiting of substitutes. Emphasizes that substitutes' salaries must improve and that the regular teacher should provide adequate information about school policies and procedures, as well as complete class lesson plans that any…
Descriptors: Educational Trends, Program Development, School Districts, Substitute Teachers

Shilling, Chris – Journal of Education Policy, 1990
Supply teachers are playing a growing role in British and Welsh schools, because of staff shortages and in-service training demands. Using data from a comparative case study of cover arrangements in a local education authority and a district health authority, this paper identifies several major factors affecting the organization of supply workers.…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Health Services, Part Time Employment
Griswold, Philip A.; Hughes, William – 1999
This study examined the extent to which Ohio school districts had implemented several policy and procedure recommendations in order to address the problem of perennial substitute teacher shortage. Surveys of district superintendents, who had completed a questionnaire on substitute teacher policy and procedures 3 years before, examined: district…
Descriptors: Board of Education Policy, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development, School Districts