It appears to show the highest salary on the currently selected page, but the average and median is calculated across all pages.

> Just a small correction from your link, $122,004 as the highest salary - not $225,000. All the other numbers look good!

$122K is the highest salary on page 2. The superintendant is on page 1 at $225K.

There is a math teacher making $166K in just salary, or $269K with benefits.

> Nah like 60k a year direct, then add 20k for ira, healthcare, training, etc.

Nah. Not even close.

For regular programs, $93,753,240 for salaries, $57,724,761 for benefits.

Benefits are 62% of the salary.

https://www.cbsd.org/cms/lib/PA01916442/Centricity/Domain/64/Central%20Bucks%20School%20District%202020-21%20Comprehensive%20Budget.pdf

>Highest salary at Central Bucks School District in year 2022 was $225,000. Number of employees at Central Bucks School District in year 2022 was 1,432. Average annual salary was $89,910 and median salary was $94,472.

https://govsalaries.com/salaries/PA/central-bucks-school-district?year=2022&page=2

The median salary is $94,472 and $58,573 in benefits = $153,044 total compensation.

Even a preliminary report on the causes of the crash is not released until tomorrow.

And Shapiro already knows laws were broken?

Well I'm a 16 year old and I've been to two Antifa meetings this month and you are totally wrong. Charters are literally fascism. Case closed.

> and they still can’t read or do simple math

Who's they? You need to be more specific.

US is very unlike most countries. The population is not homogeneous.

We have an obesity problem. But if you look at people of German ancestry in the US, their rates of obesity are similar to Germans living in Germany.

Education is no different. Some groups have problems. Some do not. Even when they go to the same school.

> Nope, not bullshit logic at all. Test/performance anxiety is a very real thing and is very well documented. People shouldn't be punished for their inability to perform under pressure, especially not kids.

We've been doing it wrong for hundreds of years. Tests have been a thing for a very long time.

It's dishonest to even say that it's about "anxiety". It's a recent movement linked to "equity".

> Not everyone performs well on tests

Bullshit logic that is failing kids.

> or having high enough grades in your regular education

And creates a path for schools to teach nothing and still grant diplomas. Tests is how you test how well a charter school is working.

> These charters cost taxpayers obscene amounts of money to educate habitually absent students who graduate after literally doing nothing.

Tom Wolf got rid of state mandatory testing to graduate.

> 5. Operates entirely free from private profit motive

This criteria is impossible to achieve.

Every single employee that is working at a non-profit and draws a salary (it doesn't have to be a high salary) has a presumed profit motive.

They want their employers to remain solvent, which would mean they continue to receive a paycheck, and/or they want their employer to grow so they can be better compensated or giving them a chance to move up in the hierarchy.

> Pennsylvania requires charities to be "institutions of purely public charity" to qualify for exemption. HUP test, which has 5 criteria ...... 5. Operates entirely free from private profit motive.

What is the definition of private profit motive?

> "The “eye popping” compensation paid to executives at four hospitals owned by Tower Health LLC disqualifies the nonprofits from charitable tax-exempt status, a Pennsylvania appeals court ruled in four related cases.

So highly compensated employees is the bar? Then let's remove non-profit status from all universities and colleges then.

Every single non-profit of note requires highly talented professionals to run it. Everyone knows how difficult it is for non profits to hire competent people as it is. So let's attack that aspect of non profits even more?

> basically the entire field of forensics is a pile of pseudoscientific nonsense

Besides you, who else shares this opinion?

> Yeah more 🤡💩GOPer horsehit

Did you miss the part where rail transport regulations are under Democratic control?

Before you go start revolutions I'll remind you that the Federal Railroad Administration, which sets safety regulations for trains, is under Democratic control. And has been for 10 out of the last 14 years.

So is the governorship in Pennsylvania, which can also regulate rail inside the state to an extent, has been Democratic for the last 8 years.

> town they destroyed

It seems strange for them to want to crash the train they own. What did they do?

> If this is the case, what Temple did is illegal.

You are right. Temple doesn't have an HR department or the legal department that would have cleared this. Now they are in deep trouble!

There is no source you can provide because you can't "deactivate" health insurance.

The students that are striking are no longer employees, since they are not coming to work anymore. They have been notified twice in writing that not coming into work means they will be fired. Now they have been fired.

Were their paychecks also "deactivated"? They can continue under COBRA, that's the law, just like every other terminated employee.

So if I Tweet that Fetterman ate a baby, then post a link to that Tweet, that makes it true?

> I want them to build as many warehouses as they can in the old industrial parts of Philadelphia near the highways.

Honestly, I don't think they can get enough people hired from the surrounding neighborhoods that would reliably show up for work real early in the morning and not high.

And that's in addition to all the other usual "problems", like the cost to put up a warehouse using city union labor is significantly more expensive.

> Was there every any serious discussion of doing this

Is there any serious data to support that there is enough demand to pay for it using fares?

How much of it is genius and how much of it dumbing down of the high school curriculum?

Look at Reddit. Even college graduates don't know the difference between revenue and profit.

I'm explaining basic economics, sometimes even basic math.

> Just saw a headline that big oil is making record profits

That's how inflation works.

If inflation was 20% in the last 2 years, but your business is -10% in the same time, you still can set a "record" since it is measured in inflated dollars.

> Rotting in the ground releases the CO2.

Some. And it takes a very long time. All cars will be electric by the time a tree that dies today will be converted back to co2 from rotting. So burning now is a bad idea.

> I was reading a study however, saying that, if properly done, a single acre of land could provide enough wood to heat a home indefinitely, I don't recall the details past that though.

How big is the house, how insulated, what temperature inside, what temperature outside. This is probably a bad idea too since it takes a lot of energy to go from a tree outside to it heating up your house. And that energy has a carbon footprint too. I would not be so fast to say that burning fossil fuels in a very efficient and clean way is worse than burning wood even in theory. In practice virtually nobody wants to do that.

> Please provide data for PA.

https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/PA/BZA010220

69.2% ownership rate