What should I do about an annoying teacher?
There is no point in talking to the teacher as they don’t recognize that you perceive their questions as inappropriate. Talk to your schools principal or dean—which ever handles student concerns. Before you meet with her/him, write down specific questions you have been asked, noting why you don’t feel they are appropriate for a teacher to ask a student. If you can give approximate dates and times that’s good but not essential. I always encourage students to have at least one parent accompany them—as long as that parent can remain cool and allows the student to handle the answers. If the student feels their parent will become too angry or emotional, I recommend the student handle it on their own or ask a trusted teacher to accompany them.Do not expect an immediate response as the teacher will need to be questioned. There may be valid reasons for the teacher to be asking questions but not all teachers are adept at questioning in these situations. Your school’s administration needs time to investigate because, depending on the questions, it may have to also work with a teacher’s union. Before you leave the meeting, ask by when you can expect a response.
What can you do to make your annoying teacher quit school?
It depends how your teacher is. I mean him/her personality.Once i had 1 annoying teacher at my high school, he's so stylist and so.. What is the man but act like a girl called on your own? Idc. So me and my friend plan to give him some surprise, a pretty suprise, we were gumming some bubble gum, and after its done, we place it on his chair, old style huh, i dont know what he's thinking at that time, but he didnt saw it coming, i was dying at the time, once he sit he was like ‘ewwwwww what the fuck is it?!’ it translated from bahasa, the original one was like ‘ihhhh ini apaaa?!’ while grabbing his ass and make some fuckin weird faces. Me and my friend was laughing so hard at that time. If you want do something you shouldn't, just do that, it would be a good memories at high school. Just sayin.
Do teachers get annoyed when a student who doesn’t try in school (not doing homework etc) is significantly more successful than someone who tries very hard in school?
There will always be the people for whom school comes easily. That does not mean you get to blow everything off and expect the highest grade. The big thing that annoys me about smart kids who are lackadaisical about their school work is that they can sometimes be arrogant about the fact that they "get it" more easily than others and may look down on other students. This happens a lot whether it is academics, especially group activities, or extracurricular activities such as band. This is especially a concern when these kids need to work with other students. This is an important life skill some kids have trouble with. The kids who really annoy me are the smart ones who can't be bothered to do anything at all and still think they should get the top grade just because they feel entitled.If you're taking about life after school, that's life. Some people are more successful than others for a variety of reasons, including innate abilities. There are also those who have the skills but are major PITAs. They're not always as successful as they'd like because they lack those social team player skills I mentioned earlier.My son is a dance major. There is another boy in the department who is really talented. Nonetheless, he was cut from the biggest show of the year because he couldn't be bothered to keep his academic grades up, didn't feel the need to come to class every day, and was a complete jerk in dance classes and rehearsals. The kid who replaced him is not as innately talented, but he works hard, is a team player, and doesn't act like he's entitled to the part because he thinks he's better than everyone else. The jerk, on the other hand may be kicked out of the department if not the college. At the very least, he will be cut from the BFA program. No matter what you do in life, talent isn't everything.
Do teachers like shy students?
I'm like really shy, I literally sit down and hide my face with my hair, I wondered if teachers like these shy kind of people and want to get to know them on a personal level or if they prefer 'normal' people, does the shyness make them curious, or do they get annoyed? If you are a teacher then what makes you want to get to know a student on a personal level? Thanks!
What are some annoying things substitute teachers have done in your classroom?
Most of the subs at my school are great, but a few are terrible- some have some very annoying, and times criminal habits. Here is my list of annoying things substitute teachers have done in my school: *Ignore the lesson plan *Leave the classroom a mess *Eat their lunch at the desk or spill their coffee, and never clean up the mess they created. *Eat any food they find in the desk. I had a large bag of M&M's in the desk- the sub took it. *Steal any change they find in the desk *Steal paper, pens and office supplies *Showing students how to access proxy sites so they can use Youtube and Facebook, which students are not allowed to access in school. *Clip their fingernails at the desk, and leave the clippings behind! *Letting the students run the class *or being verbally abusive to the students *The weirdest event was when a colleague walked on a sub in the teacher's bathroom- the door was unlocked, and the sub was in there, pants down to his ankles, vigorously masturbating. Most of our subs are great,. but my poet peeve are the ones that ignore the lesson plans, and the ones that leave the classroom a mess. Any stories about the worst sub you ever had? The one that ate all my food stand out. The creepiest had to be the 65ish year old sub that stole an entire box of tampons from a colleagues desk.
Does a teacher/professor feel annoyed when the students keep eating in the class while he/she teaches something important?
Class is for learning. Teachers aren’t cafeteria monitors and they’re certainly not babysitters. If I ever saw a student eat in a classroom I was in, they’d be on the other side of the door immediately. They would not return to the class that day. It’s not only discourteous to the teacher, it’s also discourteous to any student in the class who is actually there to learn. The policy is no different for texting or talking on the phone. Learn, or leave. Don’t make your inability to get your act together a problem for the entire class.
My child's teacher keeps marking her late even if she is there before the bell rings...?
Ask the principal's secretary to set up an appointment when both you and your husband and the teacher can be present. If it's before school, it will be 1/2 hour tops. If it's during a planning period, 35 minutes, if it's after school, maybe 45 minutes. Make arrangements so that your kids are picked up or taken care of by friends or daycare so that you are not distracted about their safety and behavior. Your daughter should not be present. You and the teacher have not come to a compromise. It is time to take it to the next level, which is to her supervisor, the principal. Have your facts in order and be calm and businesslike (as long as you can!). Finding a solution is part of the principal's job. Perhaps, if it's a shorter walk from the car, she can report her attendance to the guidance department, or the front receptionist if the teacher is traumatizing your daughter for tardiness. My guess is that after the Joint Conference with the Principal, the teacher will be persuaded to make an exception for your daughter because of special circumstances. The important point to keep in mind is the mental health of the child and how best to accommodate the school's resources to the parents' ability to get her to school on time. So if the teacher is "willing" to do this, assure her gracious behavior towards your daughter by sending her a lovely thank you note, and appreciative notes whenever possible during the year. She's a bit rigid, and if she has to unbend, it won't be easy for her, so keep patting her on the back. She's human, and keep your eye on the beneficiary: your daughter, not on "the oughta's". Truancy typically comes into play only after the school's guidance department and principal have thrown their hands up in despair and handed it over to district offices. Most school districts are so busy running down the middle and high school boys that they don't want to hear about your little problem. Be at that conference, Mom.
Do students who raise their hands frequently annoy teachers?
I don't mean to offend those who have answered this question, but yeah, there will always be a bunch of teachers who find students who raise their arms a lot annoying. In the educational system that I was brought up in there were a few at least. Actually, we had three types of teachers:-The first included teachers whose classes were very interesting. They made it so interesting for us, that none of us even missed their classes, so much as fail them. These teachers loved it when students were inquisitive. They made it a point that there's always a session during which students clear their doubts. They also took care to personally explain things to children who were shy to ask questions in front of their classmates.The second type of teachers include those who have overwhelming knowledge in their subjects, but never the ability to make the class interesting. Such teachers absolutely loved students who asked questions. It was more like an acknowledgment of a student's interest in their teaching, and they always appreciated such questions.The third kind of teachers are the ones who would get annoyed at students for asking questions. And they ESPECIALLY hated the highly inquisitive ones. The reason was simple - They didn't have answers to the questions asked.But why do they get irritated? Is it only because they don't know the answer? No. Our Science teacher, Roslin madam, was once stumped by a kid who asked her about “Time as a dimension” once. But she never fussed about it. She smiled at the kid, and told him she didn't know the answer to it. She even appreciated the kid in front of the class for the question. So, I think the answer to your question lies in the old saying, “Empty vessels make the most noise.”