Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Which school?
Does.Not.Matter.What school.
It could apply to any setting actually. If you don't know how to say someone's name, ask them how you pronounce it. Maybe it's hard to get it right which is understood. But when students have written it out for them, and they are still so off?
At our ceremony, the announcers were several teachers from the world languages department, and they did a great job.
That’s cool. I might know the school PP referenced. Students announced names. I think it was a high pressure situation for them.
Why have students announce names? Isn't it their own graduation? Can't they just sit back and relax on their day? Outsource that job if Admin and teachers are tied up with other graduation logistics which no doubt graduation is a lot to manage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Which school?
Does.Not.Matter.What school.
It could apply to any setting actually. If you don't know how to say someone's name, ask them how you pronounce it. Maybe it's hard to get it right which is understood. But when students have written it out for them, and they are still so off?
At our ceremony, the announcers were several teachers from the world languages department, and they did a great job.
That’s cool. I might know the school PP referenced. Students announced names. I think it was a high pressure situation for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Which school?
Does.Not.Matter.What school.
It could apply to any setting actually. If you don't know how to say someone's name, ask them how you pronounce it. Maybe it's hard to get it right which is understood. But when students have written it out for them, and they are still so off?
At our ceremony, the announcers were several teachers from the world languages department, and they did a great job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Which school?
Does.Not.Matter.What school.
It could apply to any setting actually. If you don't know how to say someone's name, ask them how you pronounce it. Maybe it's hard to get it right which is understood. But when students have written it out for them, and they are still so off?
At our ceremony, the announcers were several teachers from the world languages department, and they did a great job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Which school?
Does.Not.Matter.What school.
It could apply to any setting actually. If you don't know how to say someone's name, ask them how you pronounce it. Maybe it's hard to get it right which is understood. But when students have written it out for them, and they are still so off?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Which school?
Anonymous wrote:Whoever announced students' names before they came onto the stage did horrific jobs calling names despite students phonetically writing their names to be used by the announcer. Rushed too. If you can't even read off a piece of paper, don't do the job of calling out names. Not everyone's name is an easy John Doe. Embarrassing to hear in this particular county.
Anonymous wrote:I was there last night for the churchill graduation and it was chilly inside the arena.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many graduation ceremonies did DAR hold per day? UMBC has three a day?
DAR had two per day, morning and afternoon. UMBC has three, morning, afternoon, and evening.
Zimmerman read a 2nd grade story book for her speech to the grads at Sherwood.
Julie Yang did that at Churchill's last night. Well a preschool book.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many graduation ceremonies did DAR hold per day? UMBC has three a day?
DAR had two per day, morning and afternoon. UMBC has three, morning, afternoon, and evening.
Zimmerman read a 2nd grade story book for her speech to the grads at Sherwood.
Anonymous wrote:I was there last night for the churchill graduation and it was chilly inside the arena.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many graduation ceremonies did DAR hold per day? UMBC has three a day?
DAR had two per day, morning and afternoon. UMBC has three, morning, afternoon, and evening.
Zimmerman read a 2nd grade story book for her speech to the grads at Sherwood.