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Post by CHOPPER READ on Nov 15, 2007 16:13:24 GMT -1
SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP!
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Post by PureOldGold on Nov 15, 2007 16:17:04 GMT -1
SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! LOL i better get offto work since i'm bottom of the food chain ;D See ya Chopper, and Hurlock get a life you muppet
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Post by officergroyman on Nov 15, 2007 16:35:05 GMT -1
If you decide to become a teacher, just do us all a favor and don't become a Mary Kay Letourneau. Can't see the pic the picture isn't really the point here gir'............. check it ----> Mary Fualaau (born January 30, 1962 (1962-01-30) (age 45), formerly known as Mary Kay Letourneau and Mary Katherine Schmitz) is a former schoolteacher infamous for having two children with one of her teenaged students. She was convicted of statutory rape and sentenced to seven years in prison.
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Post by GresleyRam©®™ on Nov 15, 2007 16:54:39 GMT -1
SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! SCRAP! LOL i better get offto work since i'm bottom of the food chain ;D See ya Chopper, and Hurlock get a life you muppet for your info POG, apparently i'm at the bottom of the food chain as well as i got a degree with Sports Science as my minor!! *dont ask me about it, it was 15 years ago and i was pissed* ;D dont take the bait POG - makes it easier for everybody mate!
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Post by Katiekins on Nov 15, 2007 17:02:07 GMT -1
Yea i may be crazy but it seems like an idea i would like. I'm currently doing some work experience, i was in a year 1 class today and i loved it and im stayting at that school until christmas, every Thursday afternoon . I know there is MUCH more to it but i would love to be a teacher. I think Imp is a teacher i was just wondering if she enjoyed it or if anyone knows a teacher if they enjoy it? My parents are retired teachers, I'm actually the first generation not to enter the profession. My father always got frustrated because kids didn't want to learn. Drove him nuts. Whereas my mother always seemed to get the best out of the kids, a lot to do with her approach I think. Sounds like you really enjoy it, so go for it, private sector is less demanding It was private sector which i helped in today. Was an all girls school. 7 girls in the year. 2 of which are Nathon Tysons twin girls which were really lovely
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Post by Katiekins on Nov 15, 2007 17:03:54 GMT -1
the picture isn't really the point here gir'............. check it ----> Mary Fualaau (born January 30, 1962 (1962-01-30) (age 45), formerly known as Mary Kay Letourneau and Mary Katherine Schmitz) is a former schoolteacher infamous for having two children with one of her teenaged students. She was convicted of statutory rape and sentenced to seven years in prison. Ahhhhh i had no idea who it was lol
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Post by HURLOCK on Nov 16, 2007 7:09:31 GMT -1
Attack teachers how exactly! Its a career that i'm considering myself. those who can, teach Well if you don't even know what you post, you have issue and prove my point!
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Post by PureOldGold on Nov 16, 2007 12:33:14 GMT -1
Attack teachers how exactly! Its a career that i'm considering myself. those who can, teach Well if you don't even know what you post, you have issue and prove my point! Says the one with the specs
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Post by HURLOCK on Nov 16, 2007 12:37:29 GMT -1
Says the one with the specs [/quote] Little tip, learn to rise above things. Otherwise you'll just look silly again! Your choice, but really if thats the best retort you've got - your best of not posting!
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Post by PureOldGold on Nov 16, 2007 12:39:47 GMT -1
Says the one with the specs Little tip, learn to rise above things. Otherwise you'll just look silly again! Your choice, but really if thats the best retort you've got - your best of not posting! [/quote] Like i really give a shit what you think ;D i lost respect for you a long time ago, running along old man, you're too old and too bold.
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Post by HURLOCK on Nov 16, 2007 12:45:08 GMT -1
Like i really give a shit what you think ;D i lost respect for you a long time ago, running along old man, you're too old and too bold. Oh dear where did that come from, resorts to this sort of crap! Thing is remember you offering the Reading lot out on BBC 606. I thought you'd have learnt your lesson then. You seem to enjoy being ridiculed.
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Post by kinghornet on Nov 16, 2007 12:46:17 GMT -1
guys... whats with the squabbling? i dont know where it started from but its getting a bit boring now
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Post by GresleyRam©®™ on Nov 16, 2007 17:07:07 GMT -1
guys... whats with the squabbling? i dont know where it started from but its getting a bit boring now I totally agree!
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Post by Imp on Nov 16, 2007 17:22:42 GMT -1
Yea i may be crazy but it seems like an idea i would like. I'm currently doing some work experience, i was in a year 1 class today and i loved it and im stayting at that school until christmas, every Thursday afternoon . I know there is MUCH more to it but i would love to be a teacher. I think Imp is a teacher i was just wondering if she enjoyed it or if anyone knows a teacher if they enjoy it? Katie, Katie, Katie...ready for your lengthy lecture? I bloody love my job, it's totally wonderful. It's seriously hard work, it can easily take over your life if you don't watch out (in my NQT year, i was regularly working a 60+ hr week, and I was by no means an exception) and if you're in a permanent post, the half-term holidays are really just "working from home" weeks. You'll have to assess the kids every step of the way, get pissed off with having more targets to hit than a rifle range, deal with complete eejits who tell you how to do their job even though they've not set foot in a classroom for 20 years BUT... when the kids come in and start making up a song about how happy they are for their teacher to have thier voice back (my kids are wierd), or when you get a random hug, or when you get the most fantastic sight of all, a kid who suddenly looks up and says "Oh, I get it now!" - that's why you do it. Money's not great, but the 6 week break rocks! One little extra: POG - secondary teachers don't get paid more. Pay is based on where you are on the payscale, where you teach (outer London, Inner London, the 'fringe' or the rest of England/Wales), if you have a TLR point, if you're an Advanced Skills teacher etc. Not necessarily harder to get on a PGCE course...a lot of the guys on that course when I was at uni freely admitted that the only reason they were on the course was because they didn't know what else to do and it was an easy option.
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Goalposts for Jumpers
Sunday League Player
Posting on message boards is a lot like making love to a beautiful woman.....
Posts: 44
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Post by Goalposts for Jumpers on Nov 16, 2007 20:01:22 GMT -1
Yea i may be crazy but it seems like an idea i would like. I'm currently doing some work experience, i was in a year 1 class today and i loved it and im stayting at that school until christmas, every Thursday afternoon . I know there is MUCH more to it but i would love to be a teacher. I think Imp is a teacher i was just wondering if she enjoyed it or if anyone knows a teacher if they enjoy it? Katie, Katie, Katie...ready for your lengthy lecture? I bloody love my job, it's totally wonderful. It's seriously hard work, it can easily take over your life if you don't watch out (in my NQT year, i was regularly working a 60+ hr week, and I was by no means an exception) and if you're in a permanent post, the half-term holidays are really just "working from home" weeks. You'll have to assess the kids every step of the way, get pissed off with having more targets to hit than a rifle range, deal with complete eejits who tell you how to do their job even though they've not set foot in a classroom for 20 years BUT... when the kids come in and start making up a song about how happy they are for their teacher to have thier voice back (my kids are wierd), or when you get a random hug, or when you get the most fantastic sight of all, a kid who suddenly looks up and says "Oh, I get it now!" - that's why you do it. Money's not great, but the 6 week break rocks! One little extra: POG - secondary teachers don't get paid more. Pay is based on where you are on the payscale, where you teach (outer London, Inner London, the 'fringe' or the rest of England/Wales), if you have a TLR point, if you're an Advanced Skills teacher etc. Not necessarily harder to get on a PGCE course...a lot of the guys on that course when I was at uni freely admitted that the only reason they were on the course was because they didn't know what else to do and it was an easy option. Well said Princess. I know just how much effort you put into teaching and how hard you work to help all the children in your care. I'm so bloody proud of you. Love the message to POG too. Maybe it's time POG realised that being a MOD on here doesn't make him an authority on every subject. Nicely put. Exalted.
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Post by GresleyRam©®™ on Nov 16, 2007 20:08:19 GMT -1
Katie, Katie, Katie...ready for your lengthy lecture? I bloody love my job, it's totally wonderful. It's seriously hard work, it can easily take over your life if you don't watch out (in my NQT year, i was regularly working a 60+ hr week, and I was by no means an exception) and if you're in a permanent post, the half-term holidays are really just "working from home" weeks. You'll have to assess the kids every step of the way, get pissed off with having more targets to hit than a rifle range, deal with complete eejits who tell you how to do their job even though they've not set foot in a classroom for 20 years BUT... when the kids come in and start making up a song about how happy they are for their teacher to have thier voice back (my kids are wierd), or when you get a random hug, or when you get the most fantastic sight of all, a kid who suddenly looks up and says "Oh, I get it now!" - that's why you do it. Money's not great, but the 6 week break rocks! One little extra: POG - secondary teachers don't get paid more. Pay is based on where you are on the payscale, where you teach (outer London, Inner London, the 'fringe' or the rest of England/Wales), if you have a TLR point, if you're an Advanced Skills teacher etc. Not necessarily harder to get on a PGCE course...a lot of the guys on that course when I was at uni freely admitted that the only reason they were on the course was because they didn't know what else to do and it was an easy option. Well said Princess. I know just how much effort you put into teaching and how hard you work to help all the children in your care. I'm so bloody proud of you. Love the message to POG too. Maybe it's time POG realised that being a MOD on here doesn't make him an authority on every subject. Nicely put. Exalted. GET A ROOM!!!!! ;D
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Post by CmonYouSpurs on Nov 16, 2007 20:11:04 GMT -1
nothing wrong in wearing specs
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Post by HURLOCK on Nov 16, 2007 20:13:41 GMT -1
I honestly believe you have to be a very special person to be a teacher, my mother always got the best out of her students. And they always seemed to respect her etc., I didn't quite understand it when I was young - but I do now. Someone who loves to give, and as Imp said got extreme satisfaction when the children grasped what she was teaching them.
It was so touching how so many of her students sent her get well messages when she had her breakdown.
A very rewarding profession if you have the patience of a saint. Sermon over
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Goalposts for Jumpers
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Posting on message boards is a lot like making love to a beautiful woman.....
Posts: 44
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Post by Goalposts for Jumpers on Nov 16, 2007 20:15:15 GMT -1
I fnd it a bit tenuous that someone who studying sport has the cheek to attack teachers credentials. Lets face it you are at the bottom of the food chain! As my parents are teachers I'll always defend them, nothing to do with your already rattled cage Attack teachers how exactly! It's a career that i'm considering myself.POG, now I've just edited one element of this post. Can you spot the other errors? I refer specifically (you probably say "PACIFICLY") to the lack of capitalisation on the "I'm" and also the incorrect use of the exclamation mark at the end of the sentence "how exactly." You berated my attack on your lack of grammatical accuracy in a previous thread yet now I'm astonished to read that teaching is a career you're considering. All I can say to that is I fear for the education of any child who has the misfortune to be taught by yourself at any time in the future. Please leave teaching to the professionals; people for whom teaching is a serious vocation not just a career possibility.
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Goalposts for Jumpers
Sunday League Player
Posting on message boards is a lot like making love to a beautiful woman.....
Posts: 44
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Post by Goalposts for Jumpers on Nov 16, 2007 20:19:19 GMT -1
Well said Princess. I know just how much effort you put into teaching and how hard you work to help all the children in your care. I'm so bloody proud of you. Love the message to POG too. Maybe it's time POG realised that being a MOD on here doesn't make him an authority on every subject. Nicely put. Exalted. GET A ROOM!!!!! ;D We have several...however, our room of choice for this evening is the living room..where the PC is based...and there are small child type things laying about....
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