Anonymous wrote:I don’t want my gift to the teacher to be a burden. The last thing they need to do over summer break is to have to write us a thank you note. Take the $20 Target gift card and enjoy yourself.
Anonymous wrote:In US, by MS and HS, students/parents stop giving gifts to teachers. We are immigrants and we give gifts to all subject teachers through MS and HS. Until kids graduate.
We normally give generous amounts ($100 - $200) of amazon gift cards to all the teachers during Thanksgiving in a thank you card. We do not give during Christmas or end of year. We find Thanksgiving the best and most logical time to give "Thanks" to the teachers.
My kids have been taught to personally give the gifts to the teachers, instead of putting it in their mail cubby because then it gets stolen. It takes a full week for my kids to give the gifts to the teachers because they want to give it without an audience. Most teachers send a thank-you card because of three reasons - my kids have given it to them personally, the amounts have been significant, and it was handed to them before thanksgiving and no one else is giving them gifts, so there is no confusion about who gave them what.
Anonymous wrote:I try.
I don’t always get them all done.
I feel bad about not usually finishing, but I’m wrecked by year end.
Thank you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What would I be thanking the students for? Thank you for being a pain in my @ss? Thank you for interrupting every lesson? Thank you for actually getting a passing grade?
I really hope my kids never have you as a teacher.