In the 1930s, and the beginning of last century, classrooms were run very strictly. Teachers were permitted to use corporal punishment and other disciplinary methods designed to shame children into supposedly doing better. Expectations on a teacher were far greater. They did their own cleaning of the classroom, and were expected to be at school very early to warm up the room with a fire in winter, for example. There were rules about what teachers could wear and who they could associate with outside of school.
One of the major differences was the restrictions on a teacher in his/her personal
life one hundred years or so ago. Women, in particular, were subject to extreme rules and regulations in their dress and deportment. For an entertaining read of what they had to endure back then, click on the link below.
Not like it is now.
normal
it like a school by its the one that has all the information so its like teacher
It was very hard at times but people still got through.
Thomas Edison did not like school because he found the traditional schooling methods of rote memorization and strict discipline to be stifling and unengaging. He preferred hands-on learning and experimentation, which he found limited in a school environment. Edison's curiosity and innovative spirit were not well-suited to the structured and rigid nature of the school system at the time.
i only like my teacher
In the 1930s, teachers' salaries varied depending on location, experience, and level of education. On average, elementary school teachers made around $1,400 to $2,000 annually, while high school teachers earned slightly more, around $2,000 to $3,000 per year. However, during the Great Depression, many teachers faced pay cuts or were even laid off due to budget constraints.
if you see the teacher in school you don't like just pretend you cant see them and look away
name date (for school) teacher, class assignment
Professor or a school counselor
like
Well depends on teacher age . his, her liking of the student . if worse he will be rusticated from the school.
they walked