A group of educators, teacher advocates and lawmakers recently chosen by the governor to ensure Florida wins $700 million in federal money for education is recommending that the state implement a revised form of teacher performance pay.
And, says a member of the group, the decision was unanimous.
“I think that sends a powerful message to the governor that this is a good plan,” said the group's chairman, Alberto Carvalho, Superintendent of the Miami-Dade County School District
