Comments - The role of the teacher: to teach, to guide, to cheer? - Classroom 2.02024-03-28T10:13:53Zhttps://www.classroom20.com/profiles/comment/feed?attachedTo=649749%3ABlogPost%3A380558&xn_auth=noI think you touched on a very…tag:www.classroom20.com,2009-09-11:649749:Comment:3813552009-09-11T02:37:58.112ZSharon Axthelmhttps://www.classroom20.com/profile/SharonAxthelm
I think you touched on a very important part of the teacher/ student relationship, and that is Respect. If there is respect in communication and environment, then hopefully this opens doors for greater communication and collaboration. Where do you see collaboration being most important, during the learning process or in evaluating what has actually been learned? Or is it an either/ or situation?
I think you touched on a very important part of the teacher/ student relationship, and that is Respect. If there is respect in communication and environment, then hopefully this opens doors for greater communication and collaboration. Where do you see collaboration being most important, during the learning process or in evaluating what has actually been learned? Or is it an either/ or situation? Well I agree with you that th…tag:www.classroom20.com,2009-09-10:649749:Comment:3810722009-09-10T08:24:04.491ZConorKhttps://www.classroom20.com/profile/DallasBee
Well I agree with you that the main role of the teacher is to guide, teach and give your student moral and educational support. Well there are times that it is too hard to cope up with the young people nowadays. In the past - kids, teens and even adult treat their professors with respect and obedient but now I doubt it. Yesterday, it is…
Well I agree with you that the main role of the teacher is to guide, teach and give your student moral and educational support. Well there are times that it is too hard to cope up with the young people nowadays. In the past - kids, teens and even adult treat their professors with respect and obedient but now I doubt it. Yesterday, it is <a rev="vote for" title="09/09/09 | Your Lucky Day or “Suffering” in Japanese?" href="http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2009/09/09/090909/">9/9/09</a> as a teacher of sociology I’ve shared some norms/superstitious beliefs about having this kind of numerical combinations. And to be honest I’ve seen in my student’s eyes how curious are they and how they cooperate with the discussion. Well, I admit its too pleasing to see your students paying attention and making some comments in their own beliefs, I believe that having an open interaction and reaching out with them is the best way to make them trust and learn from you.