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MATHS lessons are being taught in British schools by staff who only have a GCSE in the subject because of a dire shortage of qualified teachers.ÔÚÓ¢¹úѧУ£¬ÓÉÓÚ¿ÉŵÄʦ×ÊÁ¦Á¿Ö®ØÑ·¦£¬Êýѧ¿ÎÊÇÓÉÄÇЩ½ö³ÖÓÐÆÕͨÖеȽÌÓýÖ¤ÊéµÄÀÏʦÀ´½ÌÊڵġ£
According to experts, a shortfall of 5,500 maths teachers in English secondary schools has forced heads to send in teachers who are vastly underqualified in the subject.ר¼Ò³Æ£¬Ó¢¹úÖÐѧÊýѧ½ÌʦÈËÊý½ûȱ5500Ãû£¬±ÆµÃУ³¤²»µÃ²»½«ÔÚ¸Ãѧ¿Æ×ÊÀúÔ¶Ô¶²»¹»µÄÀÏʦËÍÈëѧУ¡£
Some schools are even putting PE and geography teachers in maths rooms to teach younger or less abled pupils.һЩѧУÉõÖÁÈÃÌåÓýÀÏʦºÍµØÀíÀÏʦÀ´ÎªÄÇЩÄê¼Í½ÏС¡¢ÄÜÁ¦Æ½Æ½µÄѧÉúÉÏÊýѧ¿Î¡£
Robert Barbour, a member of the Advisory Committee on Mathematics Education, said that the shortage was predominantly in weak schools.ÂÞ²®ÌØ¡¤°Í²®ÊÇÊýѧ½ÌÓý×ÉѯίԱ»áµÄÒ»Ãû³ÉÔ±£¬Æä³ÆÊ¦×ÊµÄØÑ·¦Ö÷ÒªÌåÏÖÔÚһЩ½ÏΪ±¡ÈõµÄѧУÖС£
Corinne Ainger, a council member for the Association of Teachers of Mathematics, said that rural and coastal areas are the worst hit, because they are "regions where young professionals do not choose to live".¿ÆÁÕ¡¤°²½ÜÊÇÊýѧ½ÌʦлáµÄÀíÊ»á³ÉÔ±£¬ÆäÉù³ÆÅ©´åµØÇøºÍÑØº£µØÇøÔâÊÜʦ×ÊØÑ·¦µÄ´ò»÷×îΪÑÏÖØ£¬ÒòΪ¡°ÄêÇáµÄרҵÈËÊ¿²»»áÑ¡ÔñÔÚÄÇÀï´ýÏÂÈ¥¡±¡£
Ms Ainger said maths teachers are more attracted towards successful schools because it is easier to work there.°²½ÜŮʿ˵ÄÇЩ³É¹¦µÄѧУ¶ÔÓÚÊýѧÀÏʦ¶øÑÔ¸ü¾ßÎüÒýÁ¦£¬ÒòΪÔÚÄÇÀ﹤×÷¸üÈÝÒס£
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