I was reading an article linked in another thread and came across an interesting report:
http://www.oct.ca/~/media/PDF/Transi...rt_EN_web.ashx
First of all, I will quote the Survey Highlights of the report:
Since 2006 this study has found that the annual oversupply of teachers in Ontario has had a cumulative
impact negatively affecting new teacher job outcomes more and more over time. New teachers take longer
to move up from daily supply assignments to term contract and regular jobs and from part-time to fulltime
contracts. As underemployed teachers who graduated in previous years continue to seek more daily
supply teaching days, improved long-term occasional and regular-teacher contracts, each successive set of
teacher education graduates faces an increasingly more competitive job market in Ontario.
The report suggests that there is a growing trend in unemployment (and underemployment) for those that graduate from Teacher's College in Ontario.
The report (on page 5) mentions that close to 40% of first year graduates are unemployed in 2012 (compared with less than 5% in 2006).
The article also mentions that of those that graduated 5 years ago, 34% are either unemployed or underemployed (page 16).
Thoughts in next post.
http://www.oct.ca/~/media/PDF/Transi...rt_EN_web.ashx
First of all, I will quote the Survey Highlights of the report:
Quote:
Since 2006 this study has found that the annual oversupply of teachers in Ontario has had a cumulative
impact negatively affecting new teacher job outcomes more and more over time. New teachers take longer
to move up from daily supply assignments to term contract and regular jobs and from part-time to fulltime
contracts. As underemployed teachers who graduated in previous years continue to seek more daily
supply teaching days, improved long-term occasional and regular-teacher contracts, each successive set of
teacher education graduates faces an increasingly more competitive job market in Ontario.
The report (on page 5) mentions that close to 40% of first year graduates are unemployed in 2012 (compared with less than 5% in 2006).
The article also mentions that of those that graduated 5 years ago, 34% are either unemployed or underemployed (page 16).
Thoughts in next post.
