IMO, part-time job.
Discuss.
IMO, part-time job.
Discuss.
If you want to avoid being lectured at for what feels like a decade, never say that sort of a comment to a teacher!
Funny enough a teacher mate has rung due to an FB comment!
7/8 hours a day, 20% of the year off. Well cushy number and surprisingly well paid.
"Waaah, you don't know what the stress is like, dealing with kids, blah, blah" Er, I do actually - the worst kids, the ones you couldn't control, work for me now. They still hit each, lie and steal, but they're a damn sight bigger!
Also don't forget they spend half the summer planning the next school year, upgrading skills, etc. Some teach summer school.But as Minimarc says, there is alot of planning and oranising out of hours aswell and they probably did a nasty stint of uni for the job itself....
TBH i couldnt think of a worse job, esp with the generation of kids atm
Hmmmm 50 / 50 on this one, but i can totally see your point Buckley.
But as Minimarc says, there is alot of planning and oranising out of hours aswell and they probably did a nasty stint of uni for the job itself....
TBH i couldnt think of a worse job, esp with the generation of kids atm
Given work outside of hours, that's just not true.loads of my mates are teachers and my missus is currently at uni planning on being one!! I hate the summer when i am in work and they are all off!!
as buckley says they are well paid - the salary to hours worked per year ratio is unreal!
i'm not saying they shouldn't be well paid mate - they do a very important job in society and do have a lot of stress with it.Given work outside of hours, that's just not true.
And even so, why should teachers not be well paid? They have a lot more value to society than a lot of professions that are better remunerated
Given work outside of hours, that's just not true.
And even so, why should teachers not be well paid? They have a lot more value to society than a lot of professions that are better remunerated
alot of planning and oranising
Absoulte codswallop Buckers. My mum's a teacher and works harder than anyone I know. Up at 5am and still marking papers til 10pm.
Yes she gets six weeks off, but it's more like 4 weeks as the week after schools finish she's sorting out her classroom and final bits from the term, then at least 1 week before term starts again she's back in the classroom sorting it out, or working from home preparing the first quarter term's work etc.
Infact she even goes back into school in the middle of the summer break to do stuff like paint the classroom, re-arrange the library etc etc!
So it's like me working 16hr days and getting 20 days paid holiday a year. It's a bl00dy tough job.
Also don't forget they spend half the summer planning the next school year, upgrading skills, etc. Some teach summer school.
I think it's often a thankless job and one that should be respected.
Back in your corner, Buckley!
Two weeks at Xmas, two at Easter. Baker/Training days.
Hard working teachers, like your mum, work as hard as the rest of us while they are working, but they spend a lot more of the year not working. Most teachers I know, and I know a lot, tweak previous lesson plans, mark at speed and spend the rest of their time socialising.
It's not a popular opinion, but it's fact as far as I can see.