Report
Teacher Supply and Demand in California
Is the Reserve Pool a Realistic Source of Supply?
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Authors
Helen H. Cagampang
University of California, Berkeley
Walter Irving Garms
University of Rochester
Todd J. Greenspan
University of California Office of The President
James W. Guthrie
Policy Analysis for California Education
Published
Summary
An adequate supply of qualified teachers is central to improving education in California. Our supply and demand projections indicate that teacher shortages will be concentrated in specific subject areas and geographical regions. Shortages may undermine recent educational improvements. Moreover, if additional proposed reforms are enacted, such as reducing pupil/teacher ratios, disallowing emergency credentials, and requiring teachers to teach only in their areas of expertise, then teacher shortages will intensify and strong incentives may be necessary to recruit sufficient numbers of highly qualified teachers.
Suggested citation
Cagampang, H. H., Garms, W. I., Greenspan, T. J., & Guthrie, J. W. (1986, August). Teacher supply and demand in California: Is the reserve pool a realistic source of supply? [Report]. Policy Analysis for California Education. https://edpolicyinca.org/publications/teacher-supply-and-demand-california
Cagampang, H. H., Garms, W. I., Greenspan, T. J., & Guthrie, J. W. (1986, August). Teacher supply and demand in California: Is the reserve pool a realistic source of supply? [Report]. Policy Analysis for California Education. https://edpolicyinca.org/publications/teacher-supply-and-demand-california
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