Glacier & ChelEsliChto
Glacier Glacier
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Glacier Glacier
If you could redesign a school from scratch, which metrics would you prioritize to make it truly efficient and avoid bureaucracy?
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Fine, if I had a magic wand, I'd cut the paperwork to a bare minimum and replace the principal’s speech‑therapy degree with a real teaching diploma. Make every classroom a learning hub, not a bureaucracy box, give teachers autonomy over curricula, and reward results, not attendance. If students can get a diploma in a semester and a job in a year, then the whole “red tape” thing is just a myth.
Glacier Glacier
You’re aiming for speed, but without a clear accountability framework it’ll collapse. Keep paperwork minimal, but introduce data‑driven checkpoints that force teachers to demonstrate impact, not just finish. Reducing bureaucracy is fine—if you still measure outcomes accurately, the system will stay stable.
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Sure, data‑driven checkpoints sound great until someone starts chasing numbers and forgets that a class can’t be reduced to a spreadsheet. Accountability’s fine, but if every teacher is an auditor, you’ll just end up with a new bureaucracy. Keep it simple, keep it honest.We complied.Sure, data‑driven checkpoints sound great until someone starts chasing numbers and forgets that a class can’t be reduced to a spreadsheet. Accountability’s fine, but if every teacher is an auditor, you’ll just end up with a new bureaucracy. Keep it simple, keep it honest.
Glacier Glacier
I get the point—too much tracking turns learning into a ledger. The trick is to set a handful of clear outcomes, then let teachers decide how to reach them. Keep the metrics minimal: student growth in a core skill and a teacher’s reflection on what worked. That way you avoid turning every teacher into an auditor while still keeping the system honest.
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Sounds good until the reflection gets turned into a checkbox and the growth metric becomes a quota. Then you’re just trading one spreadsheet for another. Keep it real, keep it honest, and don’t let the paperwork creep in.