Originally posted by Unregistered
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
CT to pause club sports Nov 23rd through Jan 19th
Collapse
X
-
Unregistered
- Quote
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWas speaking with a friend who teaches at our HS the other day,. They said right now many teachers would prefer schools close until after Christmas. Because of cases in all the schools that require shutdowns and quarantines of students and teachers, it's getting very disruptive. On again off again is especially tough on younger kids as well as on parents who work and have to scramble for care or work from home. Closing would help keep down the predicted post Thanksgiving surge. I feel like we're so close to the finish line with vaccines rolling out soon.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThese teachers are unbelievable. Half assed job, don’t want to work. We should stop paying them. Why aren’t we praising the grocery store bagger that actually goes to work every day.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostWhat's the point of pausing sports? I was at our high school track the other day and there were twenty high schoolers on the football field playing football and another group practicing lacrosse or whatever. The kids don't get it. Hey parents, maybe ask your kids what they're doing when they go out? We're never going to get the virus under control. My kid just found out today that her whole grade has to distance learn for two weeks now because a kid has Covid. She was only in home room with him for five minutes and he sits in the other side of the room.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThen that is silly. Your kid’s school needs to do a better job in their tracing. You don’t shut everything down for one person. Knock it off.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThen that is silly. Your kid’s school needs to do a better job in their tracing. You don’t shut everything down for one person. Knock it off.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMy teacher friend said the hybrid model of half the kids in, half in is incredibly challenging for teachers and many are burning out. They're rather be all in or all out. For the kids' sake they'd rather be all in. There absolutely is an issue with depression and isolation especially with teens, but younger kids are struggling too. My one in college has been struggling with staying focused with their all online learning.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
They are burning out? How absolutely absurd
You obviously have never worked in public education and you have no idea what youre talking about. Teachers are on the verge of being burnt out. They spend all day on the pc distance learning and then they spend the rest of the day preparing for the next.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThey are burning out? How absolutely absurd
You obviously have never worked in public education and you have no idea what youre talking about. Teachers are on the verge of being burnt out. They spend all day on the pc distance learning and then they spend the rest of the day preparing for the next.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMy teacher friend said the hybrid model of half the kids in, half in is incredibly challenging for teachers and many are burning out. They're rather be all in or all out. For the kids' sake they'd rather be all in. There absolutely is an issue with depression and isolation especially with teens, but younger kids are struggling too. My one in college has been struggling with staying focused with their all online learning.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Its pretty clear that none of you work in public education or have a spouse that works in public education.
Teachers are not getting burnt out from the actual work, they are fed up with the all over the place decision making from the Admins. Its very inconsistent and most of the time confusing.
Imagine leaving work on a Friday, and as you get home you get an email saying you have to now work from home for the next 2 weeks. Fine right? yes, except all the materials you will need are in your classroom. What now? you cant go to the school and get what you need? That's just an example and that is happening all too often.
Its funny that the Unions are clambering for distance teaching, because most teachers I have spoken to very much want to teach in person, they don't want to distance teach.
Are teachers making as big a sacrifice as healthcare workers? of course not BUT they are making sacrifices. These people are committed to your children. One of the above posts is correct. These people spend all day distance teaching your kid and then spend the rest of the day preparing for the next. I promise you, that's more than typical 8 hour day.
Not to mention, if they have children of their own who are distance learning themselves.
Are all teachers great? nope Are all teachers getting burnt out? Nope, BUT many of them are extremely frustrated so to say that teachers getting burnt out is a joke or absurd is just ignorant. You have no clue.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIts pretty clear that none of you work in public education or have a spouse that works in public education.
Teachers are not getting burnt out from the actual work, they are fed up with the all over the place decision making from the Admins. Its very inconsistent and most of the time confusing.
Imagine leaving work on a Friday, and as you get home you get an email saying you have to now work from home for the next 2 weeks. Fine right? yes, except all the materials you will need are in your classroom. What now? you cant go to the school and get what you need? That's just an example and that is happening all too often.
Its funny that the Unions are clambering for distance teaching, because most teachers I have spoken to very much want to teach in person, they don't want to distance teach.
Are teachers making as big a sacrifice as healthcare workers? of course not BUT they are making sacrifices. These people are committed to your children. One of the above posts is correct. These people spend all day distance teaching your kid and then spend the rest of the day preparing for the next. I promise you, that's more than typical 8 hour day.
Not to mention, if they have children of their own who are distance learning themselves.
Are all teachers great? nope Are all teachers getting burnt out? Nope, BUT many of them are extremely frustrated so to say that teachers getting burnt out is a joke or absurd is just ignorant. You have no clue.
- Quote
Comment
-
Unregistered
EVERYONE is making sacrifices. Everyone is dealing with changes in their work environment. Bottom line, teachers get more time off than anyone else so STFU and deal with it like EVERYONE else
just sad....
- Quote
Comment
Comment