Literature does more than tell a story—it shapes perspectives , reflects values, and influences behavior. Through character portrayals and authorial tone, readers encounter not just fictional narratives, but mirrors of morality, culture, and identity . In Alice Walker’s “Everyday Use” , this didactic function of literature —its ability to teach and transform—is fully realized. Walker not only delivers a narrative of family, heritage, and personal growth, but also challenges readers to reflect on their own values and the behaviors that stem from them . 💡 What We Learn Through Characters’ Attitudes Characters in literature often carry attitudes that act as emotional cues or moral compasses. In “Everyday Use,” we meet Mama, Maggie, and Dee (later Wangero) who each embody conflicting perspectives on identity, culture, and self-worth . Mama, the narrator, is grounded, physically strong, and emotionally resilient—a woman who knows hardship and is proud of practical wisdom and survival ...
Executive Order No. 174, S. 2022 aims to enhance the career growth and development of public school teachers by establishing an expanded career progression system. A crucial component of this system is the clear delineation of positions and their corresponding salary grades.
Understanding the Career Lines
The EO provides two primary career paths for teachers:
- Classroom Teaching (CT) Career Line: This path is for teachers who prefer to focus on teaching and learning.
- School Administration (SA) Career Line: This path is for teachers who aspire to leadership roles within the school system.
Equivalence of Positions and Salary Grades
The following table outlines the equivalence between positions in the CT and SA Career Lines, along with their corresponding Salary Grades (SG):
CT Career Line | SA Career Line | SG Level |
---|---|---|
Master Teacher V | School Principal IV | 22 |
Master Teacher IV | School Principal III | 21 |
Master Teacher III | School Principal II | 20 |
Master Teacher II | School Principal I | 19 |
Master Teacher I | 18 | |
Teacher VII | 17 | |
Teacher VI | 16 | |
Teacher V | 15 | |
Teacher IV | 14 | |
Teacher III | 13 | |
Teacher II | 12 | |
Teacher I | Teacher I | 11 |
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