^ Ignore the child who's never had to work in his life Armstrong
Can't imagine a teacher needing to be at the workplace before 7am everyday.
And no offence to Armo, he doesn't come across as a 5:20am park jogger before work kinda guy.![]()
chuck a couple coins his way if you are really contrite
Cyclone Dovi visited us over the week-end . . . quite a bit of damage, many trees blocking roads, thousands still have no electricity.
Driving to work was 'adventurous'.
7:30 - 2:30
Modern day slavery, that.
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The focus with education should be on quality not quantity.
That's far too long for a school day and imho unproductive for pupils.
Having said that, I'm sure theres a few Korean head teachers that could argue otherwise.
Well-known for its high-achieving students, South Korea's education system is quite demanding. Students spend much of their time, often between 12 to 16 hours per day, at school or at a special after-school academy called a hagwon.
Shalom
Teaching must be hell nowadays. Plus you have some unruly parents to educate as well.
Hats off to ya.
Most teachers I know in the states arrive at school before 7. Class starts at 8 ends at 3.
Moan? My whole group at work were assessed as close contacts so we've all had our tests and work from home - isolation for the rest of the week.
Cyclone, covid . . . what's next? Locusts?
^At the turn of the century I was working at an International school in Thailand.
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