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Monday 27 May 2024 19:50:24 GMT

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Nearly 20,000 secondary school teachers are going on strike today. The action is in response to what the Post Primary Teachers’ Association (PPTA) describes as an “appalling” pay offer from the Government. Groups of protesting teachers this morning stood outside Auckland high schools holding placards, chanting and waving to garner support from rush-hour commuters. Around 100 teachers were outside Kelston Girls’ College to support the protest action. Striking staff held up large banners that read “the numbers do not add up” and “value teachers”. Teachers on the picket line said they would prefer to be inside classrooms today but it was necessary to take this action to be able to teach their pupils. Associate Education Minister David Seymour told Herald Now’s Ryan Bridge that more negotiation from teachers may have been more “responsible”. “I just think to go to a strike after a few days of negotiating may be a little bit trigger-happy.” He said the decision to strike so close to exams was likely made by union leadership, conceding that teachers had likely been put in “a difficult position”. The Government has offered a 1% pay rise every year for three years in collective agreement negotiations. Seymour defended the government’s offer, noting that teachers’ pay had already increased by 14% in the last few years, and stating that 60% of teachers earn more than $100,000. PPTA president Chris Abercrombie said the offer was the lowest increase in a generation and between 18,000 and 19,000 teachers would be protesting today. He said the Government’s offer was “appalling” and argued it failed to help efforts to recruit and retain teachers within the workforce. “We’re really disappointed that we have to strike, it’s not what we want, we want to be in the classroom teaching,” Abercrombie said. “But what we’re striking for is basically to get the Government to move the needle on these offers.” 📹 NZ Herald

Nearly 20,000 secondary school teachers are going on strike today. The action is in response to what the Post Primary Teachers’ Association (PPTA) describes as an “appalling” pay offer from the Government. Groups of protesting teachers this morning stood outside Auckland high schools holding placards, chanting and waving to garner support from rush-hour commuters. Around 100 teachers were outside Kelston Girls’ College to support the protest action. Striking staff held up large banners that read “the numbers do not add up” and “value teachers”. Teachers on the picket line said they would prefer to be inside classrooms today but it was necessary to take this action to be able to teach their pupils. Associate Education Minister David Seymour told Herald Now’s Ryan Bridge that more negotiation from teachers may have been more “responsible”. “I just think to go to a strike after a few days of negotiating may be a little bit trigger-happy.” He said the decision to strike so close to exams was likely made by union leadership, conceding that teachers had likely been put in “a difficult position”. The Government has offered a 1% pay rise every year for three years in collective agreement negotiations. Seymour defended the government’s offer, noting that teachers’ pay had already increased by 14% in the last few years, and stating that 60% of teachers earn more than $100,000. PPTA president Chris Abercrombie said the offer was the lowest increase in a generation and between 18,000 and 19,000 teachers would be protesting today. He said the Government’s offer was “appalling” and argued it failed to help efforts to recruit and retain teachers within the workforce. “We’re really disappointed that we have to strike, it’s not what we want, we want to be in the classroom teaching,” Abercrombie said. “But what we’re striking for is basically to get the Government to move the needle on these offers.” 📹 NZ Herald

Hits home #tiktok #relatable #viralvideo

Hits home #tiktok #relatable #viralvideo

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