The union that represents Ontario's high school teachers says it will make all of its contract proposals available online.
The Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation is trying to negotiate a new collective agreement with the provincial government.
Harvey Bischoff, president of the OSSTF, says the union will release the information in an effort to be 'transparent.'
Bischoff says he's confident that most taxpayers will side with teachers in their labour dispute.
The OSSTF is asking for increases implemented this year to high school class sizes to be rolled back.
Bischoff is calling for minimum staffing levels for school support workers, as well as one early childhood educator assigned per kindergarten class.
Teachers would also agree to a program that would see them take unpaid days off, with the condition that the money saved would be invested back into education programs.
The OSSTF is also asking for a yearly raise for its members that is tied to inflation.
The Ford government has rolled out plans to cap pay increases across the public sector to 1 percent.
Bischoff accuses the Ford government of trying to 'sabotage' contract negotiations through long delays.
He insists there are no plans right now for a strike vote.
A written statement from Education Minister Stephen Lecce says Ministry negotiators, "will continue to meet with OSSTF ... with the singluar mission of reaching a deal that keeps kids in the class."