Managing and executing paperwork can be tedious, but it doesn’t have to be. Whether you need help day-to-day or only sometimes, DocHub is here to supply your document-based projects with an extra efficiency boost. Edit, comment, fill in, eSign, and collaborate on your Teacher Evaluation Survey rapidly and effortlessly. You can modify text and images, build forms from scratch or pre-made web templates, and add eSignatures. Owing to our high quality security measures, all your data stays safe and encrypted.
DocHub offers a comprehensive set of tools to simplify your paper processes. You can use our solution on multiple platforms to access your documents anywhere and anytime. Simplify your editing experience and save hours of handiwork with DocHub. Try it for free today!
metrofocus caught up with new york state education commissioner john king and new york city department of education deputy chancellor shale paula kosaranski at wnet celebration of teaching and learning where they came to speak to educators from across the country we asked them about the wisdom of making teacher evaluations public and what new york state can learn from the citys experience deputy chancellor as you all know at the end of february the evaluations of 18 000 teachers in new york city were made public a lot of the teachers were not pleased by that do you think it was a good idea to release those evaluations there was a freedom of information request that was made by several newspapers a court case ensued to decide whether that was public information and the courts decided it was and so we were required by law to release those aside from the decision of the court in principle in theory would you have supported the uh when we designed this it was designed as a source of suppo
