Zephyr
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Here's the deal. I have been an educator for several years at many institutions and realize one is not fired just for visiting a club. If they have tenure they would not be touched, and if they did violate the morality clause, they ought to be fired. Sorry, if this was the sole reason or case; their adults they knew the rules, they signed the contract.
Again signing a petition on the Internet is not worth one that would be on paper. At least one could wipe with that. If not careful, as a student one can definitely irritate and may change the fate of their future by not "knowing the full story".
Also, I ask how do you know they were great? Ever been to another Paramedic school? No? Then you really have nothing to evaluate and compare by.
Again, the only real course of action would be for the instructors to seek legal advice. Even having students attempt to take action appears unprofessional and may harm their future as educators.
R/r 911
Ridryder,
PLEASE READ the petition. Reading it would've saved a lot of back and forth posts. If you read it, you will find out that no specific reason was given when they were terminated. If you read the petition, you will most likely ascertain that the instructors were terminated for fraternizing with students. However, you will probably ascertain that this was PERCEIVED fraternization, because the "fraternizees" were FORMER students-- they had already graduated. Do I need to break it down further? Please READ it BEFORE you post another question about the petition.
"Also, I ask how do you know they were great? Ever been to another Paramedic school? No? Then you really have nothing to evaluate and compare by. "
I've spoken with their current and former students, and with Paramedics & EMTs with whom they work in the field. I've also spoken with Paramedics, students, and faculty of other Paramedic programs. I began conducting research on EMT & Paramedics programs in Fall 2006 before I decided to apply to this program in Summer 2008. I got information from multiple independent sources before I applied, and before I created the petition.
'Again signing a petition on the Internet is not worth one that would be on paper. At least one could wipe with that. If not careful, as a student one can definitely irritate and may change the fate of their future by not "knowing the full story". '
When I've received a decent number of signatures, I will PRINT OUT THE PETITION. I also have a hard copy version for those people who choose not to sign the online petition. Don't you think I thought of this already?
Does this help? Why does it seem like people assume I didn't do or plan any of this, merely because I didn't type it all here to inform you? If I elaborated in detail, how I came to apply to this program, and how I came to create a petition, I'd have a gazillion post count by now. And you would've been b!+ch!ng at me for another reason-- for posting too much! Aren't you happy that I don't bore you all to death?