Common use of Comparable Evaluations Clause in Contracts

Comparable Evaluations. Since seniority may not be the basis for teacher retention or other employment decisions, except when deciding between teachers who have comparable evaluations, this refers to teachers within the categories of “Ineffective,” “Developing/Skilled,” and “Accomplished.”

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Negotiated Agreement, Negotiated Agreement

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Comparable Evaluations. Since seniority may not be the basis for teacher retention or other employment decisions, except when deciding between teachers who have comparable evaluations, this refers to teachers within the categories of "Ineffective,” “" "Developing/," "Skilled," and “Accomplished.”"

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Negotiations Agreement

Comparable Evaluations. Since seniority may not be the basis for teacher retention or other employment decisions, except when deciding between teachers who have comparable evaluations, this refers to teachers within the categories of “Ineffective,” ”, “Developing/”, “Skilled,” ”, and “Accomplished”. Teachers who have earned a rating of ineffective will be considered comparable. Teachers who have earned a rating of developing, skilled, or accomplished will be considered comparable.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Negotiation Agreement

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Comparable Evaluations. Since seniority may not be the basis for teacher retention or other employment decisions, decisions except when deciding between teachers who have comparable evaluationsevaluations “Skilled”, this refers to teachers within the categories of “Ineffective,” “Developing/Skilled,” and “Accomplished” shall be deemed comparable.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Master Agreement

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