A good teacher doesn't get distracted.
Sexual orientation has nothing to do with teaching ability. Some gay teachers are good, and some aren't.
some teachers are really good, some teachers, on the other hand, you might wonder HOW could Bronx science actually hire them?
Why wouldn't they be? I'm friends with lots of people who are not good at things that I am good at, and are good at things that I am not good at. I may have more to talk about with people where there's some overlap, but even there we may have some interests in common: A lot of people who can't play sports at all are nonetheless interested in them, for example.Also, I suspect that "good teachers" and "bad teachers" here really means "teachers I like" and "teachers I don't like", and that your definitions may even be the exact opposite of my own (for example, you might consider a teacher who gives everyone a bare minimum of a B to be a "good teacher", while in my world that's a terrible teacher, unless the entire class is actually objectively performing at that level).
in school go- mrs. bryon?, you dropped your pocket!
In the 1880s, some school districts enforced rules preventing teachers from marrying to maintain a professional image and avoid distractions. Any relationships or personal matters were seen as potentially interfering with a teacher's commitment to their job and the students. This policy was based on the belief that unmarried teachers could better focus on their work and maintain high standards of professionalism.
Only if you let it ... you need concentration and a blindfold to make it.
Teachers 101 has a good supply of super teachers worksheets for sale. Some are free to get also. Students enjoy using the worksheets because they are fun to use.
Some examples of good feedback for teachers include providing specific examples of what they are doing well or could improve on, offering constructive suggestions for growth, and acknowledging their efforts and dedication to teaching.
The three inner distractions to good listening are preoccupation with our own thoughts, emotional reactions to the speaker or topic, and judgmental attitudes towards the speaker. These distractions can hinder our ability to fully engage and understand what is being communicated.
Teachers are supposed to give their students grades based on how they perform in class and on homework. While some teachers may in fact play "favorites", this cannot be said of all teachers, or even a large majority.
Just because there are
A place that's quiet and away from distractions