Monday, July 26, 2004
Strange Report On Superintendent Search
Sewell Chan of the Washington Post chooses a weird angle in his coverage on the selection of a new Superintendent of D.C. public schools:
"Seventeen search committee members worked into the night Friday without pause, even interviewing one candidate over a catered dinner that included Caesar and tomato salads, side dishes of asparagus and broccoli and a choice of chicken, salmon or roast beef."
The story also describes some of the questions committee members asked the candidates. I would only ask one. "How quickly can you remove bureaucrats who have been guilty of educational malpractice toward the kids of the nation's capitol for years upon years?"
"Seventeen search committee members worked into the night Friday without pause, even interviewing one candidate over a catered dinner that included Caesar and tomato salads, side dishes of asparagus and broccoli and a choice of chicken, salmon or roast beef."
The story also describes some of the questions committee members asked the candidates. I would only ask one. "How quickly can you remove bureaucrats who have been guilty of educational malpractice toward the kids of the nation's capitol for years upon years?"