When i was in playgroup
i had a teacher who was like a mom for us. She was always worried about us (in
a good way), if we did the right things in class, like answering nice or having
a good behavior she gave us gifts (like
candies) so at the time I thought I wanted to be like her, I wanted to be a
teacher. This didn’t last much; maybe because I couldn’t imagine myself in a
class with lots of children, I am not a very patient person. In middle school I have a teacher who taught
us language. She was a powerful woman,
always concerned of our learning, and giving us books to read, to be more intelligent.
I admired her, she knew about everything, and you could talk to her about
anything, she will never said no to a conversation, even if it was not about
the class. Again I stared to have doubt about my future; maybe being teacher
will not be that bad. But, in our society everyone knows that it’s a badly paid
job, so I gave up to that idea. Anyway, I’ve had many good teachers in school,
who acted more like parents and psychology than teachers, but that make me
realized than being a professor is so much more than giving class, and that’s
is way I admire them.
Patience is an important attribute that teachers must have! I liked that you admire my future profession because you can see what it takes to be a good teacher.
ResponderEliminarI also wanted to be a teacher in some moment of my life, maybe a language teacher or an art one, and as you said, I gave up on that idea, for the payment and for the limited options of works this has.
ResponderEliminarthat is funny, I had a teacher like yours when I was a little boy too!
ResponderEliminarI think that is very nice when a teacher is remembered, because it means that their work was more than only to teach something. I think that it great for children and teenagers.
ResponderEliminarmad respect for teachers who are dedicated!
ResponderEliminar