Fostering a warm teacher student relationship The teacher student relationship is very important for children. Children spend approximately 5 to 7 hours a day with a teacher .We ask ourselves what is considered a good teacher? All of us have gone through schooling, and if fortunate had a favorite teacher. A positive relationship between the student and the teacher is difficult to establish, but can be found for both individuals. The qualities for a positive relationship can vary to set a learning
In the article, “Teachers, Students, and Sleep,” Dave Stuart addresses the importance of sleep. As a teacher, Stuart strives to motivate his students. The core of his article is this: “If my students sleep better, I bet they’ll self-motivate better.” Stuart’s article is organized in the following way: an introduction, seven powerful facts about sleep, ten ways on how to get “better sleep,” and a conclusion. Throughout the article Stuart cites Maria Konnikova and Shawn Stevenson, authors of books
Freire mentions the traditional relationship between teacher and student as banking education. In this dysfunctional, oppressive system the teacher exhibits the control and takes the role of an oppressed whilst the student is expected to remain the passive and unthinking follower. Banking education is a system for dominating and adapting people to the situation they are in. Knowledge is something the learner is totally unaware of. The content is a reality that cannot be changed, touched or spoken
school student spent their time playing sports or other miscellaneous activities instead of studying unlike other countries, whose students spent over 90% of their time studying compared to American students. Countries like China and Finland have the best scores than most other nations and when looking at how their students spend the time they get it is obvious that America is falling short but doesn't realize it yet. Not only is it the student who doesn't study in America, but also most teachers don’t
quicker and more efficiently by having technology in schools and households to give students an extra step into their education. This meaning they would be more ahead than those who do not have access to it. It also has brought a money saving and new way to teach classes which has benefited many students; this being online classes. Technology has brought a major change into the world’s education by giving students quicker access to information, new creative learning methods, and more access to tutors
for the class to read, teachers or students? I support the decision to let students pick the reading for next school year. The first reason is that students will be more focused on the book because they like it. Next, students will get good grades because they have actually read it. Lastly, they understand it more because they picked their level. Although it would be interesting to see the teachers experience for books, I agree that it would be more effective to let students pick a book for the class
Teachers have a pivotal impact on students’ desires to stay in school and motivation to succeed. As a student myself and the act of studying to become an educator, I realize how crucial it is for students to know that a teacher cares about his or her academic success and him or her in general. I was shy growing up which in turn led to a lack of confidence in myself and my abilities, and my teachers provided me with the skills I need to succeed, Seeing that tie in and how my teachers have shaped into
essay is to determine whether any relationship exists between the impact of teacher turnover and student achievement, particularly in schools of low income, ethnic minority areas or non-white, and low achieving student populations. It is an interesting topic even though I am not in teaching profession but it is a topic that gives people concerns. When a teacher leave a school or get transfer from school to another, the student academic or achievement will be negatively affected and the overall morale
examine whether there are relationships that exists between the impact of teacher turnover and student achievement, particularly in schools of low income, ethnic minority areas or non-white, and low achieving student populations. It is an interesting topic even though I am not in teaching profession but it is a topic that gives people concerns. When a teacher leave a school or get transfer from school to another, the student academic or achievement will be negatively affected and the overall morale
Should students be aloud to grade their teachers? The question is rather controversial, and disregarded in the land of academics for asking more questions than it answer, but it would make an awful lot of sense to implement a student-teacher grading system. After all, teachers grade their students, so why shouldn't students be able to grade their students? And wouldn't students rating their teachers create a system of checks and balances? These are some of the many questions posed by those who support