I don’t know the full situation or your school’s rules so I can’t fully answer this. Even if the person is “fake,” it is still inappropriate to do this. How would your boss react if you did this to a “fake” colleague?
Didn’t you graduate though? Why do you want to go back?
I don’t know the full situation or your school’s rules so I can’t fully answer this. Even if the person is “fake,” it is still inappropriate to do this. How would your boss react if you did this to a “fake” colleague?
Didn’t you graduate though? Why do you want to go back?
I was lucky to have a great teachers’ college experience, but many who did not go to my school did not feel prepared. However, what I learned most from was still my own experience in my own classroom and collaborating with colleagues. Everything takes time, and you just need practice. Believe in yourself and you can do it!
I was lucky to have a great teachers’ college experience, but many who did not go to my school did not feel prepared. However, what I learned most from was still my own experience in my own classroom and collaborating with colleagues. Everything takes time, and you just need practice. Believe in yourself and you can do it!
Thank you for this response and differing perspective.
The usual questions I get are about the possibilities of a life together, teachers leaving spouses, and other quite grotesque details I’d rather not remember.
Thank you for this response and differing perspective.
The usual questions I get are about the possibilities of a life together, teachers leaving spouses, and other quite grotesque details I’d rather not remember.
It doesn’t have to be anything big. It could even just be a card. Every person is different.
I just had a student give me a bunch of chocolate, and I appreciated that very much! And, although I do like receiving thanks, I don’t always like receiving gifts because I know the individual student is paying for it or their parent. If anything, I would prefer being rewarded with hard work and a note of appreciation.
It doesn’t have to be anything big. It could even just be a card. Every person is different.
I just had a student give me a bunch of chocolate, and I appreciated that very much! And, although I do like receiving thanks, I don’t always like receiving gifts because I know the individual student is paying for it or their parent. If anything, I would prefer being rewarded with hard work and a note of appreciation.
Teaching In Real Life 