Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is every teacher’s worst nightmare. Too dumb to have a clue what goes on in the classroom, but more than willing to make vague “meh” editorials. We’ve all had that parent. Hopefully the new teacher has a good mentor to turn to.
Actually , I’m a teacher. Few decades in. Sometimes people should not be teachers. Other careers that people should really not default to law enforcement, psychologists OP
You’re a teacher, a few decades in, yet you’re consulting an anonymous group of people in a forum oriented towards parents to ask how to communicate with a new teacher — what you claim is your own profession. If this is true, then you must have slept through a few decades if you don’t know when —or how — to talk with administrators, master teachers, and others whose responsibilities include providing guidance in educational settings about your concerns.
Poorly done trolling — one hopes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is every teacher’s worst nightmare. Too dumb to have a clue what goes on in the classroom, but more than willing to make vague “meh” editorials. We’ve all had that parent. Hopefully the new teacher has a good mentor to turn to.
Actually , I’m a teacher. Few decades in. Sometimes people should not be teachers. Other careers that people should really not default to law enforcement, psychologists OP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is every teacher’s worst nightmare. Too dumb to have a clue what goes on in the classroom, but more than willing to make vague “meh” editorials. We’ve all had that parent. Hopefully the new teacher has a good mentor to turn to.
Actually , I’m a teacher. Few decades in. Sometimes people should not be teachers. Other careers that people should really not default to law enforcement, psychologists OP
You're a teacher? And your evaluation is a "meh"? Really? With no support to validate your claim? You're way out of line.
Signed, a Parent
+1
OP, I am guessing (hoping) that you are a new teacher. Try to focus on yourself and avoid gossiping about your colleagues. You have a lot to learn, and one of the things you will discover is that there are different teaching styles, and just because a colleague's style differs from your own does not mean they are "meh." There is a certain "type" of busybody one encounters in education, the sort of woman who spends a great deal of energy watching what other teachers are doing and criticizing them behind their backs; usually this type of person isn't the best teacher herself and tries to compensate for poor understanding of her own subject matter by jostling for rank and popularity among others...including students. Don't be that insecure jerk.
As for the "meh": you don't sound very bright or articulate. As the previous poster indicated, you have given no examples to support your assertion. I truly hope you are not an English teacher.
I don't understand what you mean by "meh" and neither does anyone else. I would assume it means you feel your colleague is not excellent, but not terrible either. That's how most people interpret "meh." If this is the case, butt out. If, on the off chance, your colleague actually IS terrible, admin will catch on. I promise. But you are doing yourself no favors if you are gossiping about this colleague, and one thing you may have yet to learn about education is that admin will hear about what you are saying, and it doesn't make you look good.
Anonymous wrote:The same way you tell a new mom they suck at their job… 🙄
You don’t. You give them time to develop and learn. They get better with experience not with judgements l.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is every teacher’s worst nightmare. Too dumb to have a clue what goes on in the classroom, but more than willing to make vague “meh” editorials. We’ve all had that parent. Hopefully the new teacher has a good mentor to turn to.
Actually , I’m a teacher. Few decades in. Sometimes people should not be teachers. Other careers that people should really not default to law enforcement, psychologists OP
You're a teacher? And your evaluation is a "meh"? Really? With no support to validate your claim? You're way out of line.
Signed, a Parent
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is every teacher’s worst nightmare. Too dumb to have a clue what goes on in the classroom, but more than willing to make vague “meh” editorials. We’ve all had that parent. Hopefully the new teacher has a good mentor to turn to.
Actually , I’m a teacher. Few decades in. Sometimes people should not be teachers. Other careers that people should really not default to law enforcement, psychologists OP
Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher supporter, but I have to say I am not impressed with one of my DC's teachers. Its this person's first year teaching and it's an advanced middle school course. The back to school night presentation was a little shocking - this person has a harsh personality and did not interact with the parents at all (just gave a speech and said goodbye). Not sure I would say anything to the principal but I'm bummed for my kid.
This is your evidence of a harsh personality? Maybe they were told not to interact with the parents at BSN after the Year from Hell for teachers. You sound like a Karen.