Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Over 40 years ago I went to one of the schools mentioned and we called our teachers by their first names then It did not make a difference on the quality of education or our respect for the teachers.
So what's the point?
I think the poster is responding to the argument that addressing teachers by their first names leads to a lack of respect or has a negative impact on the learning environment. What is the point of your post?
NP. Some of us believe that it does lead to a lack of respect and has negative impact on the learning environment, despite what the schools and/or teachers say.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Over 40 years ago I went to one of the schools mentioned and we called our teachers by their first names then It did not make a difference on the quality of education or our respect for the teachers.
So what's the point?
I think the poster is responding to the argument that addressing teachers by their first names leads to a lack of respect or has a negative impact on the learning environment. What is the point of your post?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Over 40 years ago I went to one of the schools mentioned and we called our teachers by their first names then It did not make a difference on the quality of education or our respect for the teachers.
So what's the point?
Anonymous wrote:Over 40 years ago I went to one of the schools mentioned and we called our teachers by their first names then It did not make a difference on the quality of education or our respect for the teachers.
Anonymous wrote:Why are you asking? Just curious.
Anonymous wrote:The only school where I know for sure that students are on a first name basis with their teachers is GDS. I assume at STA, NCS, and all Catholic schools they do not. Unsure about what they do at Sidwell and Maret and other area schools.