Can i sue my teacher?
ahhh, mate, your teacher sounds really bad, she should not even be teaching, or even be in a caring profession such a s a nurse. There is no way on earth you have to put up with that, it must be awful for you, im really sorry to hear that. It makes me angry actually. I hope this witch doesnt put u off achieving your goal as being a nurse, its such a respected profession and i admire you for it, but please dont let her bring you down. Keep your chin up. As for sueing her, im not sure? im no lawyer, but i just had to answer this question cos I feel for you. Im not sure being a rubbish teacher is against the Law, i mean, for all i know you probably can sue her. But i think what you need to do is report her to someone superior than her? Like a doctor or a manager above her? And what might be a good idea is talk to the other student nurse's, ask them if they feel the same as you, if they are getting abused too. Then you all can collectively put forward a credible complaint against her. Im sorry, im not really into Law, so i wouldnt really know how to advise you on the legal aspect. But please keep your chin up, and i hope you do well in your career, and dont let some witch get you down
What is the correct suffix for a licensed/registered teacher? Nurses are RN, Accountants are C.P.A, etc..?
I can follow my name with B.S., M.Ed which shows that I hold a Bachelor of Science degree as well as a Master of Education graduate degree. I sometimes use it when writing a formal school-related letter, as well as adding below my name on the next line, First Grade Teacher, or a variation, as the situation requires. You can only add the letters for a degree that has been fully earned, not in progress.
There are so many careers I want to pursue—nurse, lawyer, teacher, entrepreneur, acting, for example. How do I decide on one?
Old dude here. Been there done that. My take is that life is not a zero sum game, which you envision and then make happen … quite the opposite. It’s always throwing you challenging curves and offering you new opportunities. The key in my opinion is to not do what this question implies you might be doing … over thinking it.Find an opportunity, even a slight one in any area that catches your interest and jump in. Believe me, once you start actually doing something, working for someone, becoming a part of an organization or even trying to create your own business, new ideas and avenues will materialize that you never imagined. You will meet people that influence you and offer you greater responsibilities and opportunities as you improve and prove yourself valuable. You will gain experience that will provide you with better professional and life skills to guide your own path. But even so, inspiration, by its very definition comes unexpectedly and from unpredictable sources and directions.You are obviously young and just beginning to think about such things. You have plenty of time; easily 10 to 20 years to experiment, change direction and find the self assurance and confidence that will make you someone of consequence in what path you chose. And chances are, you will probably shift your career direction again later in life. Don’t limit that process by worrying about what other people think of you or what you should be doing. Be smart, manage your money, start saving early, but be true to your own ideas and what fulfills you. There’s probably no worse existence than being boxed into somebody else’s vision of your life and hating it.The most important thing to realize is that it is not all about you. When you contribute to something larger, you make yourself valuable to others in a larger context, which provides more growth and opportunity for you in a scale that you could never accomplish by yourself. That larger thing doesn’t have to be altruistic. It can be a profit oriented business. Businesses produce things that benefit society too. Focusing on making yourself valuable to others is key to success in everything: work, marriage, raising kids and living a life that someday you can look back on and be proud of.
Who is more important a teacher or a lawyer?
Teacher, because who's going to teach the lawyer how to be a lawyer?
What are the best careers for working mothers?
It really isn’t easy for any woman, or any individual for that matter of fact, to balance both, work and family life perfectly. And the increase in work pressure and work hours doesn’t really help the cause. But there are some careers where the balance comes a little easier than others.1. WriterThe key here is being away from the fine line of where journalism begins. If your topics are more or less away from anything news related, you can be rest assured of a reasonable deadline to work within. A key factor here would be to consider the company you’d like to work with and look at their work-life balance. If the timings don’t suit you, you can always opt to freelance.2. Counselor/TherapistFixed working hours and prior appointments make this career path a delight when it comes to work life balance. Because of the rare deadlines to meet and the time bound appointments work hardly spills over to an overtime mode.3. Investment AnalystResearch, understand, analyze and guide is what you’re expected to do as a research analyst. Because of the low tangible and measurable outcome and high advisory nature of the job, time at work is balanced well here. In fact, you can even choose to work independently and from home if that suits you best.4. Interior DesignerServices is a tricky area. The moment a client comes in, so do deadlines and as does a whole big pile of work. But when it comes to interior designing, there are two ways on how it scores big. The first being the relatively non urgent nature of work which eases out the unrealistic deadlines and second being the fact that it’s mostly done solo, allowing immense flexibility.5. Teaching / TrainingThis has the largest scope in this list hands down! From being a school teacher to imparting training in advanced courses in your field to corporate employees, opportunities here are endless! If you choose to work as a college or school teacher, not only are your timings fixed, but you also get over from work earlier than usual. Yes, there are those papers you may have to take home, but that’s nothing when you compare it to dishing it out in the office late into the night.When it comes to training too, the timings are fixed and flexible such that you can schedule courses as per your preference.
Would you rather be a nurse or elementary school teacher?
School teacher, be an influence in a childs life. =) So many children today have parents that are on drugs and some that are such young parents. I think children need someone they can count on and someone they can turn too. =) I love children. A nurse, be caring about someone that is sick or afraid. The hospital is a place where you sometimes get bad news. Caring nurses are rare. Either one would be a fulfilling career, helping others. Being a nurse would probably pay more and dealing with childrens parents as a teacher, would be tough. A lot of parents think their child can do no wrong. If it were me, I would want to be a 4th grade teacher. On.y because my 4th grade teacher was such a positive influence. I loved her. lol Good luck with your decision =)
Is teaching a good career?
Teaching has good job security and can pay pretty well. Plus, if you enjoy teaching and working with kid/teenagers, then you may love it as a career. Saying this, though, teaching can be VERY stressful. It's not a simple case of walking into a classroom and talking a bit. You will have to mark a lot of work, create lesson plans/resources, and possibly be under great pressure to get good exam results out of your classes. How much you're paid depends on where you work. Some teachers are on very modest salaries, while others can go on to earn a LOT, especially at private schools where wealthy people send their kids.
Is nursing really a good career choice..?
currently i work as a paralegal..and have been doing this for quite a while now (since 2000 or before)..unfortunately i have not had the luck of finding a good law firm that will pay me the money i want and most of these lawyers are jerks..i was really thinking of career change something that will benefit me show respect from others..and the fact that i am a people person i love dealing with people..so maybe this will be a good choice..also what are the levels of nursing and where should i start first..how many years of school
I lost my RN license for a DUI but I have my BS in nursing, is there anything I can do besides teaching since I don’t have a technical license anymore? If not, any other career or school recommendations?
I read Carol's answer, and I have to agree with her in that there must have been more involved. At this point, it does not really matter; you have suffered the surrender of your license. So, is this the end for you? Only YOU can answer that question. Here is a story for you. I had a person that worked for me. She had to surrender her license for the same issue that you currently suffer with - addiction. She hid in an obscure area of the state, and when I started this particular position, she was one of my employees. I could see that there was some anger hidden deep within her. She did not like me at all. To make a long story short, something happened in her family that was terrible. I made sure that she was able to take extended time off and use sick time to her benefit. She was gone for about 5 months. Yes, much longer than FMLA allows, but I made sure that she got what she needed. After she returned, I allowed her a bit of time to get her head together. I then started having conversations with her and then challenged her to get her RN back. Basically, I helped her regain her flight and then pushed her out of the nest. Without giving any more details, she is now an RN again, and back bringing positive effects back into people's lives that are in need. It can be done. She still fights with her addiction, but we all have something we struggle with in life. You, are no different. See, each state has a program that must be completed by the individual who has been sanctioned in licensure. This woman had to take a school refresher program, as well as complete the required substance abuse program. It took about a year, but it may be slightly longer in your state. You can do it, but it must come from within YOU. So, if you are seeking a bit of advice, here it is: IF you love nursing, then apply for the program and get back to it. Complete the program that is required. But, you must truly want it. We all fail from time to time in life, but that does NOT make us a failure. It is life's lessons trying to teach us something important. You will grow in many ways from the experience, IF you allow the lessons to sink in. I wish you well. Don't give up. Fail forward. Reclaim your strength. Let yourself shine again.Best of luck,JohnJamesJoseph