Anonymous wrote:
Why are you always taking days off? At any other job you'd be fired.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If parents knew what went on in public schools in America we would say that we appreciate teachers sacrifice and we wish our schools had a sustainable supportive system so teachers could be looked at as professionals and not have their careers ruined by mismanagement and political corruption.
Sacrifice?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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
But it's the parents job to make sure the homework is in - not the teacher. Your kid has homework - you can easily find out what it is and then check to see whether it's been done. The teacher than grades your child accordingly. Take some responsibility. If you don't want to chase after your kid making sure their homework is done, why would a teacher?
Teachers use multiple platforms and there is no consistency. We check daily but even we miss things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If parents knew what went on in public schools in America we would say that we appreciate teachers sacrifice and we wish our schools had a sustainable supportive system so teachers could be looked at as professionals and not have their careers ruined by mismanagement and political corruption.
We know what’s happening and we opted out.
It’s just as bad working for the county. Maybe worse.
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:If parents knew what went on in public schools in America we would say that we appreciate teachers sacrifice and we wish our schools had a sustainable supportive system so teachers could be looked at as professionals and not have their careers ruined by mismanagement and political corruption.
We know what’s happening and we opted out.
Anonymous wrote:If parents knew what went on in public schools in America we would say that we appreciate teachers sacrifice and we wish our schools had a sustainable supportive system so teachers could be looked at as professionals and not have their careers ruined by mismanagement and political corruption.
Anonymous wrote:If parents knew what went on in public schools in America we would say that we appreciate teachers sacrifice and we wish our schools had a sustainable supportive system so teachers could be looked at as professionals and not have their careers ruined by mismanagement and political corruption.
Anonymous wrote: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
But it's the parents job to make sure the homework is in - not the teacher. Your kid has homework - you can easily find out what it is and then check to see whether it's been done. The teacher than grades your child accordingly. Take some responsibility. If you don't want to chase after your kid making sure their homework is done, why would a teacher?
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