Re: Re: morgan spurlock dead
By: blinx to MRO on Tue May 28 2024 04:04 pm
> MR> for 2 hrs
> MR> at home when they could be doing anything else. I had 2 teachers who
> Yep. I've raised this with the teachers for one of my kids. I explained that
> kids (and we're talking younger here) spend the day at school doing alot
> (whether it be educaitonal or fun / play / not maths, english, etc) - their
> brains are still developing and they get mentally tired.
> We do what we can - we help our kids with it as well. But if they are tired,
> its not worth the pain for both parents and kids. The teachers down here get
> it though..
> I think "old school" teachers don't.
I know teaching is a very hard job. I have friends who were teachers and left
it for various reasons. The pay and high cost of insurance was the reason for
one of them, the children's behavior and lack of support for teachers was
another.
You'd have to be crazy to want to be a teacher.
I feel like an armchair quarterback by talking badly about teachers, but from my
end as a parent and someone who's raised multiple teachers I think i deserve to
be heard. I've tried to talk it out but teachers aren't really responsive.
I've spent many nights at the kitchen table helping the kids do their homework
when it's late in the night. They should be winding down and relaxing. What
usually ends up happening is I learned that their mind is too worn out at this
point and I do the homework for them. It's not helping anybody at that point.
When my son would get home i'd get food in his stomach and then we'd try to bang
out the homework. again, that is a time when he should be resting and having
some recreation. he's been at school for 8 hrs!
So from what i've seen with my stepdaugher is they cut homework but then they
are passing kids that arent prepared. you just cant win.
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