Yes

• 1 of 24

  by Claire Ducker

  Created on: March 14, 2009

  Teacher accountability is a thorny issue that has increasingly come under discussion as student performance

• 2 of 24

  by Wayne Leon Learmond

  Created on: January 18, 2010   Last Updated: April 16, 2011

  The answer to this title is a resounding yes.  Teachers can make or break a pupil attending

• 3 of 24

  by Dossie M Terrell

  Created on: April 23, 2009   Last Updated: May 13, 2012

  There are many variables and inconsistencies to consider, however, under the ideal set of circumstances,

• 4 of 24

  by Ally Chumley

  Created on: September 01, 2007

  As a teacher, I can answer a resounding YES. Sure, it's the student's job to pay attention and apply

• 5 of 24

  by Patrick Sills

  Created on: October 03, 2008   Last Updated: October 31, 2010

  A few days ago, my daughter returned home from school at her usual time. She always does homework with

• 6 of 24

  by Darrin A Yarbrough

  Created on: March 19, 2009

  "If you can read this, thank a teacher."Anonymous teacher
  On the surface this might seem like a simple

• 7 of 24

  by Les Thompson

  Created on: July 12, 2008

  This question, Should teachers be held accountable for low student test scores? is being debated constantly.This

• 8 of 24

  by Pilar Witt

  Created on: August 24, 2007   Last Updated: March 08, 2008

  One student means nothing, but when there is a general tendency for low/high scores, it is quite true

• 9 of 24

  by Khadim Hussain

  Created on: May 18, 2009   Last Updated: May 20, 2009

  Good teachers love their students and wish to see them excel in their studies and reach the heights

• 10 of 24

  by ADM

  Created on: July 23, 2009

  Absolutely. Teachers have first hand knowledge of who is willing to learn, who needs a little prodding,

• 11 of 24

  by Bobby B. Paul

  Created on: September 20, 2008   Last Updated: September 25, 2008

  We claim teaching to be the most extolled profession in society. Yet teachers rank among the lowest

• 12 of 24

  by Kelly Huston

  Created on: October 26, 2008

  Should teachers be held accountable for low student test scores? Of course they should! My initial reaction

• 13 of 24

  by David Brown

  Created on: April 23, 2009

  This writer reallly has a hard time with this question because there are so many elements involved in

• 14 of 24

  by Matthew Stoddard

  Created on: June 08, 2008

  As a teacher in a low-performing school, I have seen both sides of this issue, and there is no easy

• 15 of 24

  by Fredric Williams

  Created on: August 14, 2007

  Should people be paid for what they do - or should they be paid for showing up at work?

  The sad fact

• 16 of 24

  by Gail Sabatino

  Created on: November 12, 2008   Last Updated: December 15, 2008

  Should teachers be held accountable for low student test scores? Teachers versus low student test scores

• 17 of 24

  by David Furritus

  Created on: January 04, 2008   Last Updated: December 19, 2008

  Sure they should. To explain properly, allow me to bore you with an anecdote.

  Back in ancient times I

• 18 of 24

  by William Meyers

  Created on: July 08, 2008

  Teachers should be held accountable for low student test scores. But so should the students themselves,

• 19 of 24

  by Patricia Coffman

  Created on: November 08, 2007   Last Updated: July 22, 2008

  It takes both aptitude and motivation from students to achieve higher test scores. These two factors

• 20 of 24

  by Arthur Gibson

  Created on: August 29, 2007

  This is a question for which there is truly no correct answer. The accountability issue for low student