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It’s a weekend full of distance learning tutorials. But if I make the effort of coming to school and meet the students from different towns, do I have the right to check their homework? Some 5-6 students did they homework, out of 70. I don’t think it’s hard to do a damned Word document with some text, a photo and a table.
What amazed me was that those who did nothing for today were the ones feeling offensed, when I told them that only students who did the homework are allowed to remain in the class and talk to me.
Am I too harsh?
Hell no!!! As long as you don’t start calling those kids stupid, retard or god knows what other names, you still have a chance to make the cool teacher everybody needs…
It looks like kids just don’t learn from their teachers faults, right? :-)
I never call the students stupid because they’re not. And I’m not one of the professors who threaten students.
They just think that the distant learning program is just a way of meeting new people and laugh about teachers.
Of course, they should learn about their teachers’ faults. For example, I made the mistake of preparing my course for yesterday.
By the way, there used to be a big hype around these distant learning programs a couple of years ago.
What’s the outcome of such a programs? Are degrees officialy recognized abroad?
BTW, I meant no offense in my previous message, it’s just that I remember my early days of trainning as future physics teacher (which I am not btw)… Impossible not to feel a high level of emphaty with kids practically of my age. Man, that was fun!
Of course they are! students receive the same diplomma as the full-time students. and the courses are the same and there are famous alumni (e.g. Lucian Mindruta)