Very nice philosophies! You have a lot of important points here that are have often been overlooked as not being so vital, like enthusiasm, caring, and creating a personal relationship with the students.
We really do have to love our students, and care about them, not just about getting through the day with ease and a paycheck at the end of the week. they're not gonna get the best education they can unless they have that personal relationship with their teacher.
Enthusiasm is my favorite word on your list! We as teachers need to be enthusastic about school and the lessons! My second grade teacher was so great, she would always think of neat ways to get us excited each morning to be at school!
I love that you added enthusiasm! It is important to love what you are doing and having enthuiasm will keep the children interested in school. I have had teachers who were excited about a subject and that made me like it when otherwise I would not. When you create a relationship with the students, you are showing them you care; showing students that you care will help them feel more secure in your classroom and in turn they are more likely to succeed.
Your philosophies are really great! The one that stuck out the most to me was creating a personal relationship with your students. I think this is overlooked a lot, but it is one of the most important things about teaching. As teachers we must have rapport with our students and we need to create trust and friendships with our students. I also feel that this is one of the aspects of teaching that I will enjoy the most!
Mary, I think that your mainpoints in your teaching philosophy are awesome. I focused more on being organized and patient and things like that. There are so many different words and terms that can describe a good teacher, and I think it is important to remember all of these terms as we teach, because we all at times can get overwhelemed and if we go back and re-read our terms it can remind us on what to do to be a "good teacher" but I think that for the most part we share the same philosophies. Great terms and I know you will be a great teacher in the future and there is no doubt that you will not be able to reach your terms! You will be great! -Kaitlyn Imbus
5 comments:
Very nice philosophies! You have a lot of important points here that are have often been overlooked as not being so vital, like enthusiasm, caring, and creating a personal relationship with the students.
We really do have to love our students, and care about them, not just about getting through the day with ease and a paycheck at the end of the week. they're not gonna get the best education they can unless they have that personal relationship with their teacher.
Enthusiasm is my favorite word on your list! We as teachers need to be enthusastic about school and the lessons! My second grade teacher was so great, she would always think of neat ways to get us excited each morning to be at school!
I love that you added enthusiasm! It is important to love what you are doing and having enthuiasm will keep the children interested in school. I have had teachers who were excited about a subject and that made me like it when otherwise I would not. When you create a relationship with the students, you are showing them you care; showing students that you care will help them feel more secure in your classroom and in turn they are more likely to succeed.
Your philosophies are really great! The one that stuck out the most to me was creating a personal relationship with your students. I think this is overlooked a lot, but it is one of the most important things about teaching. As teachers we must have rapport with our students and we need to create trust and friendships with our students. I also feel that this is one of the aspects of teaching that I will enjoy the most!
Mary,
I think that your mainpoints in your teaching philosophy are awesome. I focused more on being organized and patient and things like that. There are so many different words and terms that can describe a good teacher, and I think it is important to remember all of these terms as we teach, because we all at times can get overwhelemed and if we go back and re-read our terms it can remind us on what to do to be a "good teacher" but I think that for the most part we share the same philosophies. Great terms and I know you will be a great teacher in the future and there is no doubt that you will not be able to reach your terms! You will be great!
-Kaitlyn Imbus
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