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A math teacher at L.A. high school was surprised with more than $30,000, fundraised by his grateful students so that he can buy a car and skip the two-hour one-way daily commute.

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36 thoughts on “Math teacher surprised by students with funds to buy car

  1. So happy for him and he’s family 😄👏🏼

  2. How is he not able to afford a car on his own (a cheap used car even)? Do Jewish private schools in LA really pay their teachers that poorly?

  3. Wow 😍😊💗💗💗💗💗💗

  4. Something to think about in cultures. If this were a black or Hispanic school they would’ve stole his clothes instead.

  5. A teacher can't afford a car on his pitiful salary and so his students pitch in to buy him one. How is this a feel-good story and not an indictment of a system that expects its educators to live on crumbs?

  6. I’m really glad his students did that for him but the fact a teachers pay is so bad they can’t afford a car says something about American. And then people are surprised when there is a teachers shortage

  7. This teacher has money to buy his own car, some people chose to be thrifty and drive a beater … these students should keep their money and invest in their own college plan instead

  8. What a wonderful story . Students making a difference to a Amazing teacher . ❤️

  9. Wow 😳 bravo ♥️
    I like when some people restore my faith in humanity. Bravo, bravo ♥️

  10. "Grossly underpaid teacher relies on charity from students to meet transportation needs." There, ABC, I fixed the title for you. You're welcome.

  11. It’s a great thing that all of the students pitched in did a wonderful thing. But it’s a sad thing that a teachers salary can not afford to get a newer vehicle. So messed up.

  12. 10 of the top 11 states with the lowest funding for education are the Republican-led states of Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Utah, South Dakota, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Idaho. 11 of the top 12 states with the highest poverty rate are the Republican-led states of Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky, Arkansas, West Virginia, Alabama, Oklahoma, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina and Texas.

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