10 Comments
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Matthew Swale's avatar

Please make a bingo card for teachers to use in faculty meetings

Michael's avatar

Merciless and hilarious. Ah, I needed that. Please let readers know if you speak on any podcasts!

Rayna Alsberg's avatar

💯, Bro, as a veteran of 10 years of teaching in public schools, for my sins.

Gayle Frances Larkin's avatar

How correct you are! Thank you for your clarity of vision. Education, surely, is 'to lead forth' and not to allow students to flounder in the morass of unknowing. Teachers, even when we don't agree with them, can show us the ultimate gems that allow complete understanding. This gives the students the ability to unlock the processes to an open and informed mind.

Jamie Foxton's avatar

Wonderful. You might add 'Problem based learning'. Used to be known as....Math

Alastair Walker's avatar

I thought it was maybe “your” penchant for dropping letters: colour, sulphur etc..

Although I noticed the international chemistry spelling is now sulfur 🙄. Ok you won that one 🤭

Sciences and Histories are mostly just used as plurals over here. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

But always remember it’s haggi, not haggis’ or haggises! 😂

Alastair Walker's avatar

From the other side of the pond, Why is it only Math in the US but Maths in the UK?

Michael S. Rose's avatar

Because, of course, “maths” is much too clumsy to say in an American accent. We also say “science” instead of “sciences” and “history” instead of “histories.” But, oddly enough, we say “phonics” instead of “phonic.”

Lauren S. Brown's avatar

Reminds me of this oldie, but goodie take on the Danielson model: https://eduhonesty.com/the-danielson-thanksgiving-framework/

Thank you for this humor!