No, the correct phrasing would be "Neither the teacher nor the students seem to understand the rules of the game" because "neither" is a negative term that indicates more than one person is involved.
Both the class' teacher the class's teacher are considered correct
A prefix for "correct" is "in-".
'A wise and sensitive teacher' is missing the rest of a complete thought. It either needs a subject and verb... Miss Smith is a wise and sensitive teacher. Or, it needs a verb and an object or object clause... A wise and sensitive teacher knows her students.
Direct Object: "a proverb" Indirect Object: "The students" You know this because you can ask the following questions: Q: What is the teacher reading? A: A proverb Because the teacher is reading a proverb (and not the students), a proverb is the object. Q: To whom is she reading? A: The students Because the proverb is being read to the students, the students are the indirect object.
It can be difficult to interpret someone's feelings based on looks alone. It's best to rely on direct communication to understand your teacher's sentiments towards you. If you're unsure, consider asking your teacher for feedback or observing how they interact with other students for context.
You are telling the teacher you understood what she/he taught. It is practice and if you don’t understand something it tells the teacher that too. I corrected every paper/homework/ assignment my students did. I had a system and had my students follow it so I could correct their work.
Engage your students. Try to take an interest in what you are teaching and understand what you are teaching. Discussions are a good way to make sure students understand what you teach.
Well, honey, that sentence is as confused as a chameleon in a bag of Skittles. It should be "Either the teacher or the students are to blame for the fire" to match subject-verb agreement. So, in short, no, it ain't grammatically correct.
To understand your students and having a good personality
So that it helps their students picture + understand what shes talking about
"Helps students to understand challenging concepts." "Makes the subject easier to understand." "Keeps students interested, and makes them want to learn more." "Inspires students to want to pursue careers in the subject." That sort of thing.
stand back and advise the teacher of the spill
"Giving an exam" is something a teacher does to her students."Taking an exam" is something students do to prove their knowledge.
First of all teacher has to know the mentality of students and try to understand them
They both want to educate their students but they are hard to understand. They have funny accents, heh, heh, heh...
The Internet can replace a teacher by allowing students to access lessons and providing step-by-step assistance for working through problems. Students typically still need some help from a teacher or an aid to understand new material.
A practicing teacher should be aware of the conditions of knowledge because it affects their students. Knowing the conditions will better help the teacher understand what they need to know to make the best learning environment for their students.