Strict means different action to different people. It means terrorizing for some while it may mean being firm to others. Main criteria to distinguish would be if one is exercising power and taking it as an ego or wants to help children. It looks so easy when seen from the surface but needs areal soul searching to isolate the two.
If one is certain of his or her judgment based on this criteria, a teacher should be firm - very firm in fact. If being strict means physical punishment and terrorizing children even for the sake of children, it may have little benefit although one can really harm children without even shouting at them. If we agree that there are several truths - each of us should be able to find a middle path which is not as easy as saying yes or no. Shooting at schools are sometimes being linked with the fact that the culprits had bad feelings about schools. Not being strict also should not mean that one is not taking responsibility. Its easier at the outset to be 'loose' and not be responsible with serious consequences in the lives of children as one can imagine.
I have the following two references to start pondering as there is 'no one true answer' to this question. If some one has genuinely asked this question, they know what is the right thing to do even if it may not be an ultimate truth.
http://www.springerlink.com/content/w17261t08x47m448/fulltext.pdf
http://web.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail?vid=2&hid=112&sid=fc5c9509-50e3-4270-b52a-761cbc010e4c%40sessionmgr103&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZzY29wZT1zaXRl#db=afh&AN=1979937
A teacher should strive to strike a balance between being firm and nurturing. Setting clear expectations, maintaining discipline, and providing structure are important. However, it is also crucial to show empathy, understanding, and encouragement to create a positive and effective learning environment.
Victorian classrooms typically had wooden desks in rows, a blackboard for the teacher, and basic teaching materials like textbooks, slates, and chalk. The classroom would also have a strict discipline system, enforced by the teacher, and subjects taught included reading, writing, arithmetic, and religion.
A teacher should be informative to provide students with knowledge and understanding of the subject matter being taught. Being informative helps students learn and grasp concepts, leading to academic success and growth.
A typical Victorian classroom was set out with rows of desks facing the front where the teacher's desk was located. The students' desks would be arranged in a strict manner based on grade level and gender, with boys and girls often segregated. The room would be bare of decorations and students were expected to sit in silence and follow strict discipline.
Some common rules in a Victorian classroom in 1876 would include: strict discipline, rote memorization, emphasis on respect for authority, punishment for disobedience, segregation by gender, focus on academic subjects like reading and writing, limited physical activity, use of corporal punishment, strict dress codes, and a hierarchical structure with the teacher at the top.
Your subject teacher is expected to provide clear instructions and explanations about the course material. They should be accessible for questions and assistance outside of class. Timely grading of assignments and feedback on your work is important. They should create a positive and inclusive learning environment. The teacher should be knowledgeable about the subject matter and current trends in the field. Regular communication about expectations, deadlines, and upcoming assignments is necessary. The teacher should encourage student participation and engagement in the class. Respectful and professional behavior towards students is expected. Availability for additional help or clarification when needed. Ultimately, the expectation is that your subject teacher will support your learning and academic growth.
The teacher was known for being strict.
No. That will violate the strict teacher, student relationship. It makes things too complicated.
Yes, if the teacher is already a strict parent.
you could say: My math teacher is very strict.
A colonial teacher had to be strict, patient, and educated.
What were the teacher's like in Australia were they kind or srict
emphasize to yourself and to them the difference between you as the "TEACHER" and them as "STUDENTS."Make it clear to them for them to value and create respect .. but do not be so strict ... be a helping friend ... _-based from experience! :-)
The substitute teacher was cranky, old and strict, because she didn't want the kids to misbehave.my homeroom teacher is very strict because she makes do lots of writing prompts.(this is a full sentence)
Unruly pupils.
because they suck
get them flowers and act nice .
Depends who strict your school is . If your school is really strict you might get suspended