On Jan 28, 10:45 am, Cecil Moore wrote:
John Smith I wrote:
--strange they ALL seem to have extra licenses, isn't it?Isn't it slightly analogous to universities preferring
teachers with PhD degrees?
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com

Universities and the public would be better served with teachers
having a Masters degree and real work experience... instead of a bunch
of bickering eggheads who've never had to earn a living.

wrote:

...
Universities and the public would be better served with teachers
having a Masters degree and real work experience... instead of a bunch
of bickering eggheads who've never had to earn a living.


Your point is very valid and well taken here ...

Regards,
JS

wrote:
Universities and the public would be better served with teachers
having a Masters degree and real work experience... instead of a bunch
of bickering eggheads who've never had to earn a living.

Master's degrees are acceptable for a lot of university
teaching jobs. However, Bachelor's degrees alone are often
not acceptable.
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com

Cecil Moore wrote:

...
Master's degrees are acceptable for a lot of university
teaching jobs. However, Bachelor's degrees alone are often
not acceptable.

Cecil:

Why that Masters may make you suitable for the position, if a suitable
doctorate shows up--hes' got the job ...

Too bad too, I have met a lot of Masters I would like to work with, more
so than the disagreeable doctorate they hired

Regards,
JS

John Smith I wrote:
Why (while?) that Masters may make you suitable for the position,
if a suitable doctorate shows up--hes' got the job ...

Probably not for the same salary cap. :-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com

Cecil Moore wrote:
John Smith I wrote:
Why (while?) that Masters may make you suitable for the position, if
a suitable doctorate shows up--hes' got the job ...

Probably not for the same salary cap. :-)

Cecil:

OH YEAH. I do envy that salary cap! LOL

Regards,
JS