For the most part, yes. Examination copies and student copies can have different ISBNs, but the information in them is the same. The only practical diiference is that it's more difficult to re-sell exam copies if you buy one--bookstores sometimes won't take them. But for use in a class they're just fine.
Yes
The same as a students. both the teacher and student have the same number of days off.
It is not illegal by any state laws. However, it may be unethical by school rules. Are you (19-year-old) still in high school, and is the teacher a highs school teacher? If so, it is unethical and the school may consider it misconduct. The same may apply if both 19-yr.-old and teacher are in the same university.
That's beacuse the teacher or the subject is boring! Give the same student to a different teacher, he / she might do well.
If that's really his work, he can defend it. The teacher should conduct a defense where in he/she asks his/her students about their work. The teacher should also look forward to the student's future work. If the student cannot do the same and/or better on a similar topic it could be plagiarism.
1st and the important thing is that teacher should understand the psychology of the students.And it is obvious that the teacher should have an over all knowledge of her respective subject.A teacher should understand the problem of a student..every student doesn't come under same category.Every student belongs to different family bg. Teacher should not be partial.This behavior of a teacher may create space in between a student and a teacher.A role of a teacher is equivalent to the role of a mother. So it is very important for a teacher to maintain this pure relation honestly.
There is no law prohibiting this.If the child is a minor, and the teacher/coach is not his parent, the child would need permission from the parent or a court order to live with another adult.Another View: The question discloses no ages for either the "student" or the "teacher," therefore it is impossible to answer the question with any knowledgeable or correct answer.If the "student" is a minor and not emancipated in their state and the two are not legally married, the 'teacher' can be charged criminally in the states that I am familiar with.If both the 'student' and the 'teacher' are adults, there is NO legal problem that I can determine. . . be it in California or any other state.
Have the students work together in a group. If the students are of the same capability and are compatible they should hit it off quite well. If a student asks a question to the teacher, tell the student to ask his fellow classmates for an answer and see how he does.
If a person was speaking about a student that received the same grade as they did from the same teacher, they would refer of them as their peer, on that subject.
you should not like your teacher at all! this is insane. do no teven talk to him/her . let it go. get over it, cuz its not true.
English speakers of other languages the teacher that speaks how ever many languages manly English and espanol (Spanish) and if a student moves to the school and only knows Spanish the teacher will help the student learn English or improve on his/her English. same process with other languages.
Not if the student was texting during class. It is the same as passing notes - the teacher will always have the right to see what is going on during class time when you should be doing class work.