There are few teachers who came across in my life and I can't forget them. Starting from my school days, I did my schooling from St. Michael’s High School which is considered to be one of the most reputed schools in Bihar
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An awesome first post. I like this post and it goes to my LJ's memories section.
My mom taught me almost everyday that teacher comes before everyone. He/she is the highest authority for any kid to obey and to respect. Not to mention that I followed my mom's advice sincerely and I was pet of almost all of my teachers. I still have emotional attachments with my teachers and very soon will dedicate some blogs to them. Boy, you inspire me.
He/she is the highest authority for any kid to obey and to respect. Not to mention that I followed my mom's advice sincerely and I was pet of almost all of my teachers. Lucky.
My observation: obedience does not pay rich dividends. Marks do.
In our class. The people who got the most marks got it all: became "monitors"; participated in debates, plays etc.
Not a bad model, for people who want to focus on students - who they perceive as very good. The problem is that in our school marks defined a good student. Obedience was taken for granted - maybe, for a reason; everyone was in general quite obedient.
Children consider teachers as their role models. Unfortunately I am not able to think of a teacher from my school as a role model or so. I remember one history teacher who used to ask questions every day, we were reqd to tell whole essays. I hated studying those lenghty essays and vomit the next day. So I always used to get punishment from her. Discipline was a rare commodity in my school.
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My mom taught me almost everyday that teacher comes before everyone. He/she is the highest authority for any kid to obey and to respect. Not to mention that I followed my mom's advice sincerely and I was pet of almost all of my teachers. I still have emotional attachments with my teachers and very soon will dedicate some blogs to them. Boy, you inspire me.
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Lucky.
My observation: obedience does not pay rich dividends. Marks do.
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Not a bad model, for people who want to focus on students - who they perceive as very good. The problem is that in our school marks defined a good student. Obedience was taken for granted - maybe, for a reason; everyone was in general quite obedient.
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and by the way May I know who are you?
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