Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's go the other way. Parents, what would you tell teachers specifically? This is not the same as what you would tell administration or central office.
Why are you always taking days off? At any other job you'd be fired.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish teachers in ES would send a weekly email or newsletter with what they are covering and upcoming important dates. That would keep me from reaching out to ask questions that otherwise are covered in the email. Some teachers are great about this and others really don’t communicate much at all.
And thank you for all you do! I know you have a difficult job and if there is something parents can do to support you, please let us know. Happy to buy supplies, volunteer, and address any issues that come up with my kid.
Agree with all this! I actually like the eureka math workbooks because I know what they are doing in class and they get some reinforcement at home. But I had no idea, for example, what RGR skills they were working on unless I asked, and I hated to always be bothering the teacher.
Anonymous wrote:We respect you and appreciate you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's go the other way. Parents, what would you tell teachers specifically? This is not the same as what you would tell administration or central office.
Why are you always taking days off? At any other job you'd be fired.
Anonymous wrote:Let's go the other way. Parents, what would you tell teachers specifically? This is not the same as what you would tell administration or central office.
Anonymous wrote:Question: why don’t you ask kids to turn in their homework? If it’s done electronically, why don’t you take a moment in class and say, “ok kids, let’s take a couple minutes and upload assignment three to your portal” or whatever? And the look and say, “Ryan, Melissa, John, why have you not turned in your homework?” Why are there no consequences other than a lower grade for kids who do not turn in hw?
When I was a kid, teachers asked for homework to be turned in and if you didn’t have it, they’d call you out on it in front of everyone and sometimes even call your parents
Anonymous wrote:I wish teachers in ES would send a weekly email or newsletter with what they are covering and upcoming important dates. That would keep me from reaching out to ask questions that otherwise are covered in the email. Some teachers are great about this and others really don’t communicate much at all.
And thank you for all you do! I know you have a difficult job and if there is something parents can do to support you, please let us know. Happy to buy supplies, volunteer, and address any issues that come up with my kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please don’t take away recess. We know you’re not supposed to so don’t even threaten it. Come up with other consequences. You shouldn’t put up with bad behavior though, but find something not involving fresh air and exercise.
Going into my 25th year in mcps and i’m struggling to recall a teacher I’ve wired with who took away recess as a punishment. It’s just a big a punishment for the teacher as the kids, why would anyone do that to themselves?? I’m not sure this is something
worth worrying about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please don’t take away recess. We know you’re not supposed to so don’t even threaten it. Come up with other consequences. You shouldn’t put up with bad behavior though, but find something not involving fresh air and exercise.
Going into my 25th year in mcps and i’m struggling to recall a teacher I’ve wired with who took away recess as a punishment. It’s just a big a punishment for the teacher as the kids, why would anyone do that to themselves?? I’m not sure this is something worth worrying about.