Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
If you haven’t heard, we are in a pandemic. I’ve taken on things at work in my hospital that are not my job either but here we are. Sorry you are so jiudgy
You’re asking someone who is here to learn English to teach your kids... That’s waaaay beyond the scope of work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
If you haven’t heard, we are in a pandemic. I’ve taken on things at work in my hospital that are not my job either but here we are. Sorry you are so jiudgy
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
Don't be so negative. No one is actually asking the AP's to become a teacher. They just need to manage the schedule and help keeps the kid on track.
In our situation I think it is actually easier on our AP because she no longer has to fill the first 3 hours of the morning because the kids are being taught during that time.
AP's are here for childcare.. and right now that includes helping with DL. In our case we are doing our best to make up for it in extra perks.
Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
AP aren't teaching the kids during DL. They are responsible for getting them on/off the computer and monitoring/helping with school work/homework, just like they would be after school. If an AP cannot care for the kids during school hours, they need another job.
Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...
Anonymous wrote:There is no way it’s an AP’s job to keep kids focused, let alone teach them...