Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you teachers for showing up. For teaching. For laughing with kids. For talking with kids. For trying. Its been a very interesting and hard year. I can't imagine any other profession has had as much light shown on it this year as teaching, since now parents and kids are literally in the virtual classroom. But this isn't about comparing to teaching to other professions to say who has had the toughest year. Teaching is hard even in the best of times. We all know that. Teachers, thank you for sticking with it! You are amazing and your example reminds me to keep on keeping on, with a smile to boot!
You’re welcome!
That being said, June 15 can’t come soon enough.
So happy that concurrent is discarded for next year. Cheating students are in for a treat next year!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you to all the high-school teachers, especially those who teach seniors. I can't imagine how dispiriting it must be to do your thing every day knowing that many students are only half listening and barely engaged (regardless of your skills or the effort you put in). I keep reminding my DC to try to participate more and appreciate the effort involved in teaching faceless students who the teacher may never meet in person. I overhear some of the lessons and I know teachers are really trying.
I’m a high school teacher. My kids are awesome. I know they’re tired and over it but damn, they’re still showing up each day, hanging in there with me. I just know I’d have loved teaching them in a “regular” class and hope I get to loop with some of them next year when they move up a grade. All respect in the world to these kids and everything they’ve been through and put up with.
Anonymous wrote:Thank you to all the high-school teachers, especially those who teach seniors. I can't imagine how dispiriting it must be to do your thing every day knowing that many students are only half listening and barely engaged (regardless of your skills or the effort you put in). I keep reminding my DC to try to participate more and appreciate the effort involved in teaching faceless students who the teacher may never meet in person. I overhear some of the lessons and I know teachers are really trying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You’re welcome!
That being said, June 15 can’t come soon enough.
So happy that concurrent is discarded for next year. Cheating students are in for a treat next year!
And suddenly, there's one teacher I'm not feeling grateful towards.
Pretty good ratio, though. My kids' teachers are awesome.
Anonymous wrote:
You’re welcome!
That being said, June 15 can’t come soon enough.
So happy that concurrent is discarded for next year. Cheating students are in for a treat next year!
Anonymous wrote:Thank you teachers for showing up. For teaching. For laughing with kids. For talking with kids. For trying. Its been a very interesting and hard year. I can't imagine any other profession has had as much light shown on it this year as teaching, since now parents and kids are literally in the virtual classroom. But this isn't about comparing to teaching to other professions to say who has had the toughest year. Teaching is hard even in the best of times. We all know that. Teachers, thank you for sticking with it! You are amazing and your example reminds me to keep on keeping on, with a smile to boot!