I know a few words. I know Klenowski. The job in Poland allows him to connect with his heritage while deciding whether to find a job or pursue a master's degree in education, he said. For math, science and particularly special-ed teachers, many districts are sweetening their offers with bonuses of thousands of dollars and moving expenses, according to B.J. Bryant, executive director of the American Association for Employment in Education, Columbus, Ohio. More students are being diagnosed as eligible for special ed.
Teachers burn out faster than in other specialties.
Too few students are graduated in this field. In November, as growth in the economy slowed, Michigan State University's Collegiate Employment Research Institute in Lansing found upbeat hiring news. Looking for people they hadn't found last June. Trying to cope with a boom in retirements. Replacing old skills with new.