Will teachers understand?
They will understand, as long as you don't bring it up unexpectedly. A few days beforehand, maybe you should have you or your parents email your teacher(s) about it. It's always good to have an approval first, because sometimes people just make those things up as an excuse. In your case, it's an actual situation. If it's too awkward emailing all of your teachers, just tell the secretary or principal or anyone whom is associated with the staff and they will surely notify the teachers.
Will my teacher understand?
You sound as if you have really been trying hard in an overwhelming situation. I'm sorry things are that rough. You also sound as if you don't expect anyone to accept less from you than they would from anyone else, and that attitude is going to make a huge difference in how far you can go in life. I think your teacher is going to give you the extension. I say this because if you were in my class and I could verify that enough parts of your story are true - and high school teachers have more information about students than college professors do - I would give you an extension, and I don't give many people extensions. I also think that even if you were never able to turn this in, you would still be able to do well in the class. A lot of K-12 students make the mistake of thinking that their grades at the start of the term matter a lot. This is because they see, "Right now you have a 23%" and it freaks them out, or they see, "Right now you have a 100%" and start celebrating. But even if you had a low or high grade at the start, there are still a ton of assignments left to do, and if those early grades are atypical for you, there's a huge chance that all the other graded work will drag your grade back to the kind of grade you usually get. So even if you don't get an extension, I don't believe that will be a big deal as far as colleges go, as long as you are diligent for the rest of the semester. But I think you will. I wish you the best of luck, but I can also see that you are the kind of person whose hard work will make you seem lucky to people who don't work as hard. I also hope that, during this school year, you are less stressed than you seem to be right now. Hang in there. I will be hoping that when your teacher gets your email, he tells you that of course you can have an extra week. And I hope your dad finds a better job soon, too.
I cannot tell you how much I wish my students would just ask me when they don't understand assignments. Or anything else for that matter. It is one of the things I miss about teaching in the USA, where students are a bit more outspoken.I do have students who ask questions—don't get me wrong. I try to be very open to that, and encourage it and make myself available and try to be approachable, but…every class has a few students who are too shy to ask for help.So please don't be that student. Talk to your teacher. For the most part, we love it when students come to us for clarification. Not all teachers are the same of course, but in general teachers teach because they want to teach. Seeing a student understand something that was confusing makes us feel great.But—go in with clear questions if you can. Teachers are also busy. If you know what you want to ask, things will go more smoothly.
Would my teacher understand this situation?
My year head / dean in school has helped me through almost everything I have had problems with and he has told me that I should never hesitate to come to him that his door is always open that he is there to support me, but also that I should try to sort out strategies for myself. the situation is as follows.. A boy in my class keeps asking me to flirt with him over text. Asking me if I still like him (cause I used to), but also in the past he has asked me to meet him outside class to touch and as he says "flirt dirty" hes been texting me asking for me to flirt with him as that would impress him he says but hes starting to freak me out i'm just really worried when I go back to school he'll keep asking me and even start touching me, because he has asked to meet me outside toilets in school to hug and to touch my backside, this boy's renowned for this sort of thing, and it's not the first time he's said this to me. i'm just really paranoid about this situation as he is in my class. I have heard about a similar situation in the year above me and the vice principal (head of pastoral care) had to ring social services about it. Will my teacher understand this situation? one of my best friends says she'll take me up to him but I'm a little embarrassed will he mind if I say that. Please I don't know how he will react..I have taken his advice and tried to deal with it but it's not working, will he mind? Any ideas thanks
Just ask yourself: WHAT CAN STUDIES DISCLOSE? WHAT CAN TEACHERS DISCLOSE? The answer is in this video:Please read the document: https://archive.org/download/Com...If you know Tamil language, you can use ARTHTHAVIYALhttps://archive.org/download/art...
Prepare.Before entering the class, read what the teacher is going to teach in the class. That way, two things will happen:When you are in class, you will understand much better,You will ask questions, andThe doubts which were supposed to come up later would come uo then and would be most likely solved in the class.In class or in life, what we can only do is prepare. So, prepare well.
Many times we are trying to fit a square peg into a round hole.Good teachers know that not one student will be the same as another, yet we are to teach the same content to a mass of students in a way that will reach the majority.Teachers know that their audience will include students who may have:learning disabilitesmental illnessesautismADHDfamily issuesanxietydepressionsuicidal thoughts and tendenciesInclude in that mix, students that just don’t want to be at school, who are new to the country, who come from impoverished homes, who are bored or possibly gifted.Teachers do their very best to reach as many students as possible however, they know they cannot reach every single one, especially the few that don’t want to try.What do teachers understand that most people don't?
Do choir teachers understand nerves?
They understand people can be nervous, but at the same time, they'll be thinking what's going to stop you from getting nervous during the actual performance. It will affect you audition unfortunately.
There are qualities that can help a teacher be more effective in her classroom. It will translate into doing the right things. Let me mention a few, that come to mind.First, a good teacher sees her/his profession as a mission. Being around children can be demanding. If the teacher sees it as a mission, he will not get frustrated easily and will not feel worned out. We expect a teacher not to yell, not to put down and not to harm a child emotionally and physically.Second, keeps a poisituve attitude toward children, believes and cares about their success and their well being. We would like to see teachers looking at the half full glass in every situation. We would like her to encourage children who fell to try again.Third, be creative, be a problem solover and posses an emotional intelligence.Fourth- be respectful and be open minded to other cultures and other parenting styles. A good teacher needs to see the value in others’ point of views.Fifth- a good teacher is a ‘people person’ as he/she needs to work well with students, colleagues, parents and administrators. Their demands might be very different and, at times, contradicting each other. A good teacher might be able to navigate the maze even with a smile.Hope you find this helpful. Good luck!