Teaching in israel
Israeli former teacher sentenced to 7.5 years in prison for indecent acts against eight pupils
In a ruling cleared for publication, Senior Judge Michal Brant also ordered Shaar to pay NIS 290,000 in compensation to the victims.
School system to fully reopen across Israel starting Sunday, Education Ministry confirms
Some 40% of Israel's teachers report anxiety, depression as war takes mental toll
Can dogs help ease teacher burnout in Israel’s schools during wartime? - study
A qualified success story
If it’s so good, why is it so bad?
Nationwide teachers' strike cancelled following Court injunction
The education ministry issued a statement in response saying that it sympathizes with the teachers but believes a strike is not the proper way to resolve the issue.
New amendment seeks five years imprisonment for attacks on teachers
The proposed amendment comes on the heels of negotiations between the Teacher’s Union and the education ministry over curbing increased violence against teachers.
End to teachers' strike, educators to receive 20% salary increase
“Today we place our teachers at the top of our national priorities,” Education Minister Naftali Bennett said.
Teachers strike: Long weekend for some, chaos for others
Strike confuses teachers, students and parents.
High school teachers to strike today
Sunday warning strike protests against procrastination in negotiations for higher wages for teachers.
Talk is not cheap: Speaking may be hazardous for teachers
I sympathize with teachers, as many of them, like you, suffer from throat and voice problems in school; it is an occupational disease, but there are things you can do.
The goal: attracting top-level educators
Taking steps to improve Israel's education system.
Cyber-bully attacks increase, watchdog reports
Results showed that 62% of teenagers have encountered sexual content online.
Study: Gap between Arab, Jewish students narrowed
The study also showed that, in the Arab sector, there are more teachers with academic degrees than in Jewish schools, 95% versus 91%, respectively, in early childhood education.
