“Whoever breaks pays”. The new centre-right government also wants to make a number of changes in the school environment. In this regard, he spoke directly Joseph Vallettarawhich initially announced its willingness to sign a “legality pact” aimed at making families and adult students liable for damages caused during their studies jobs School. Not only that: the education minister has also tracked down news on the matriculation examination and teacher salaries.
The plan against the vandals of the occupations
Valditara, interviewed by La Stampa, drew attention to a topic more topical than ever, namely the actions of the students who decide to occupy the school structure in protest. In his opinion, the principle of “breaking pays” must be respected. In fact, he agreed to it and formulated his position on the matter as clearly as it was harsh: “If damage occurs, it must first be prosecuted under civil law.”
How will the final exam change?
An equally important front is the one regarding maturity, which has undergone major changes in recent years with regard to distance learning, which has necessitated a thorough revision of the method for conducting the state examination. In this sense, the Minister of Education has announced that it is geared towards returning to the method adopted before the emergency Coronavirus: “Before making the decision, I consulted experts and insiders. In the end it seemed the most sensible solution. If things go wrong we will intervene, but I find the idea of changing maturity just to put a stamp on it inappropriate.”
Valditara noted that the interview interdisciplinary “needs to improve students’ skills and verify their ability to make connections between subjects”. However, he has announced that he will send out a circular to clarify how the interview will be conducted. “So it’s not a disciplinary meeting. No question may be asked in Italian, Greek or mathematics,” he wanted to clarify. In essence, the two written tests (the second in two disciplines) and the oral interview should return; The joint commission is to consist of three external officers, three internal officers and a president.
salaries of teachers
As for teachers’ salaries, the education minister reiterated his intention to “recognize the merits of those who take on special responsibilities”. Of course, we don’t want to “discriminate against those who do their job professionally every day”, but simply pay more for “the better-trained teachers with particularly delicate tasks, such as tutors, who also have to look after students with greater difficulties”.