Friday, June 20, 2008

Dumb Teacher

Make sure to enlarge .

7 comments:

  1. That teacher should be one of the dead soldiers in Iraq.

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  2. This place goes on the list of places my children will never visit let alone attend.

    This is a large part of the problem with modern schools. Training by rote removes the capacity to learn.

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  3. you two are obviously not teachers. have you ever tried to keep thirty or forty students engaged in classwork? have you ever had to deal with disrespectful students?
    one hour of detention is nothing, this kid was probably extremely disruptive to the rest of the class's learning. to suggest that this teacher would be better off dead makes me sick. it's people like YOU who are the problem with schools, by making it impossible for us to teach or discipline your children.

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  4. to el presidente
    1600 km = 1 mile

    soo
    yeah
    the kid was right huh?
    Thats a good reason to defy the teacher....
    Maybe you are that teacher hahah

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  5. @El Presidente

    Yeah, how dare this kid interrupt a teacher's false teachings and try to help the class learn. You obviously are a teacher.

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  6. @ el presidente...

    I realize you have some pent up frustration because of your own (apparent) teaching experiences... but seriously, you don't know that the kid was disruptive or not. Furthermore, this kid, in defending what he knew to be true, was doing more to educate that class than the teacher was. If he was disrespectful by knowing something, I hope there are way more disrespectful kids out there (though... unfortunately I doubt it).

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  7. A 'professional' teacher would have used the opportunity to be the bigger person (figuratively and literally) and admitted that learning is a lifelong process, that sometimes we are all wrong.

    If not, welcome to the world of 1984, where 2+2=5.

    That teacher was stupid, as are you El Presidente. If you can't manage the students, get out of the classroom. Nobody forced you to pretend to teach.

    I spent time in many classes over the years where disruptive students are usually simply bored, and humour, dialogue, and even special projects (to be presented to the class by them) satisfy their desire to be noticed and make them feel important.

    Everyone learns something in that scenario. One hour in detention? That's just an ego on a power trip.

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