The collective noun for the noun teachers is a faculty of teachers.
To better understand how NZ Primary Teachers are paid it is best to visit the NZEI website. Most NZ teachers belong to the Union (NZEI) as it has a strong, collective voice for primary teachers throughout NZ and as such can negotiate enhanced pay and working conditions for its members. http://www.nzei.org.nz/Primary+Teachers/Collective+Agreements.html
The collective name is a bed of clams.
David J. King has written: 'Collective bargaining in higher education' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, College teachers, Faculty, Universities and colleges
An alternate term for a collective noun is a group noun.
The collective noun for the noun teachers is a faculty of teachers.
The collective noun for teachers is "faculty" or "staff."
The collective noun for the noun teachers is a faculty of teachers.
Staff of teachers
The collective noun for the noun teachers is a faculty of teachers.
Yes, faculty is a collective noun, used for a faculty of academics and a faculty of teachers.
The word organization is a collective noun itself. It is a general collective used for any group that is organized, for example an organization of pilots, an organization of volunteers, or an organization of teachers, etc. If you have a group of organizations to name, use a general collective noun that is appropriate for the situation, for example a consortium of organizations or a convention of organizations.
The word organization is a collective noun itself. It is a general collective used for any group that is organized, for example an organization of pilots, an organization of volunteers, or an organization of teachers, etc. If you have a group of organizations to name, use a general collective noun that is appropriate for the situation, for example a consortium of organizations or a convention of organizations.
The collective nouns for teachers are:a staff of teachersa faculty of teachersHowever, over the years, students have created their own collective nouns for teachers. Most of them are too rude to list here.
Jim Whitehead has written: 'Up your offer' -- subject(s): Teachers' union, Job satisfaction, Collective bargaining, Teachers, Teachers', Teachers' attitudes
B. L. Adell has written: 'The legal status of collective agreements in England, the United States and Canada' -- subject(s): Collective labor agreements 'Collective bargaining rights for faculty at the University of Alberta' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, College teachers 'Pension plan surpluses and the law' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Pension trusts 'Collective bargaining for university faculty in Canada' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, College teachers, Faculty, Teachers, Universities and colleges 'Establishing a collective employee voice in the workplace' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining, Industrial relations 'The duty to bargain in good faith' -- subject(s): Collective bargaining
To better understand how NZ Primary Teachers are paid it is best to visit the NZEI website. Most NZ teachers belong to the Union (NZEI) as it has a strong, collective voice for primary teachers throughout NZ and as such can negotiate enhanced pay and working conditions for its members. http://www.nzei.org.nz/Primary+Teachers/Collective+Agreements.html