Educators

anyone can be a teacher.

Not doing it isn't really the appropriate option.

If you believe the teacher handed out the wrong worksheet, ask them. If you didn't look at the worksheet until you got home, read it and try to figure out how your reading assignments and class lectures apply to the worksheet question.

If, for example, the question is from your chemistry teacher and is about titration, think about what the titration process is actually doing and what you are measuring. Although the wording in the worksheet question might not precisely match problems you did in class - you may know more than you think. It is called "thinking outside the box" and gives you the opportunity to apply what you learned.

If your teachers never covered the subject of titration or never gave a reading assignment for it, that could be an issue - although you could do a bit of research on the subject and come up with a decent answer. The teacher could be checking on the class's general knowledge and capabilities before starting a new unit.

Put in an honest effort. Don't shrug the shoulders and give up so quickly.

Article VI, "The Teacher and Higher Authorities in the Profession," emphasizes the importance of collaboration and communication between teachers and educational authorities. It promotes professional integrity, encouraging teachers to engage constructively with higher authorities to enhance educational standards. This article fosters a supportive environment where teachers can advocate for their needs and contribute to policy development, ultimately benefiting students and the educational system as a whole.

Teachers communicate with parents on how students are doing.

Tutor, teacher, lecturer, university don, etc.

Yes, it is a violation of FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) for a student to return graded assignments to classmates. FERPA protects the privacy of student education records, including graded work, and allows only authorized individuals (like teachers) to disclose such information. Sharing graded assignments without consent can disclose personally identifiable information about a student’s performance.

Among the top historians of the US Civil War is James M. McPherson. He has studied and written many important books on the US Civil War. He is not alone among his peers in saying that there was nothing inevitable about the Union winning the US Civil War. He stresses that the Union's success depended on maintaining Northern morale and that positive morale was tied in part to Union military campaigns.

The Best Site For AP Inter Results is

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A student or pupil.

Most Stuyvesant students get an approximate avg. between 88-93. Compared to other schools such as Bx. Sci., an avg. of a 88 would be a 92/93 in Bx. Sci. Freshmen usually obtain low avgs because of the difficult transition and loads of hw. As of teachers, Mr. Waxman, Mrs. Banfield, & Mrs. Flores are considered the worst. If you make it to Stuy, train your legs over the summer; escalators are completely unreliable. Good luck!

(Class of '14)

6...

Yes, you have to be a RN to be a NICU nurse. You can become a RN one of two ways. ADN or BSN route; 2 years and four years, respectively. The ADN or BSN is the degree you receive after completing school. The RN is the title you receive after finishing school and taking the NCLEX.

Some hospitals are starting to phase out ADN nurses or you have to agree to go back to school within a certain amount of time to do a RN to BSN bridge program. It really just depends on your situation what route you take. Do lots of research into multiple programs to find out what works best for you. Also start volunteering in a pediatric facility to see if it's something you really want to do.

Learning to paint strip is tricky. Finding a paint stripping teacher can help. A good place to start is at your local waste authority. They have more experience removing paint and are less expensive.

yes, some can and some cant

It entirely depends on the teacher and what school you go to (ex. Catholic, not so good, Alternative, equal(pretty much))

there can be two

Teachers are people. Some people are just more likeable than others. If a teacher is likeable, good at teaching, has an outgoing personality, and seems like they really care, then they are likely going to be better liked than a teacher that doesn't seem to care about much besides getting through the day.

The new K-12 Basic Education Program brings new perceived roles and responsibilities for teachers. These include tailoring subject matter towards a specific grade and rewriting the curriculum.

None. It's an okay thing.

No.

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In addition to being knowledgeable about the subjects they teach, teachers must have the ability to communicate, inspire trust and confidence, and motivate students, as well as understand the students' educational and emotional needs. Teachers must be able to recognize and respond to individual and cultural differences in students and employ different teaching methods that will result in higher student achievement. They should be organized, dependable, patient, and creative. Teachers also must be able to work cooperatively and communicate effectively with other teachers, support staff, parents, and members of the community. Private schools associated with religious institutions desire candidates who share the values that are important to the institution.

I would say DON'T!

If you are a teacher, its not morally right to abuse a minor for your own gratification "like that".

If you are a student, what makes you think you can't have a normal and healthy relationship with someone of your own age? Why put your teacher's, family's, school's and foremost, your own name, to shame?

Whatever decision you take, WILL DECIDE the future of yourself AND everyone's around you.

I wish you good health and luck.

S.

Most people believe that tests and examinations should be banned because they put too much pressure on the students but the truth is that this pressure helps them in their practical life where they have to understand the situation and make a decision.... sometimes a very quick one. Yes, you cannot test in 2 or 3 hours what a student has learned in a year yet i believe we're better off with tests than without them. Think about it. Would you ever trust a doctor whose knowledge was never tested? For all we know, he might have just been pulling a charade at class to impress the teacher that he knows loads when he knows nothing! So in conclusion i say that tests should not be banned. :)