JumpStart by Robb Armstrong for June 02, 2016
Transcript:
Marcy: How is my son doing in your class Ms, McCrae? Ms. McCrae: Good News Mrs. Cobb! Jojo has improved dramatically! he still has some catching up to do....but if he stay son the oath he will not repeat this grade! whatever you're doing is working! Marcy: we hired an ex con!
Exes can be formerExes can reform“We can work it out”.Felony convictionGood teacherStill possible:,“…in Illinois, a felony conviction requires the individual to provide to the State Superintendent of Education the following: 1) a certified court record of the conviction; 2) evidence that at least one year has elapsed since the end of the sentence for the criminal offense where sentence includes any period of probation that was imposed either alone or in combination with a period of incarceration; 3) an explanation of the event in his or her own words; 4) original, signed statements from employers, civic leaders, college instructors, and others clearly indicating that they have knowledge of the conviction but can also attest to the individual’s good character and rehabilitation. The State Superintendent will then review these documents and determine evidence of good character and rehabilitation in combination with the gravity of the offense, the individual’s age and background at the time of the offense, and any criminal penalty that was imposed.”.Davida BluhmDirector, Educational Career ServicesUniversity of Illinois@Urbana-Champaign.Fromhttp://blogs.edweek.org/topschooljobs/careers/2010/05/getting_a_teaching_job_with_a.html