No, the teacher is not an idealist. The teacher has expectations that the students will meet those expectations and that is part of teaching. If students are allowed to maintain at a lower level that is what they will do and not advance in learning. The teacher's job is to make sure that the students reach their highest level of learning and competence.
Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson. We don’t do homework for students nor write essays.
You need to answer this question because we don’t do homework or write essays for students. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson, not ours.
You need to answer this question because it is homework and we don’t write essays for students. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and not ours.
. This is homework and we don’t do homework and your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson. We also don’t have the list.
This question requires you to answer with a written critical thinking answer. We don't write essays for students or do homework. Any time you see "describe" the teacher or test is looking for a written answer. I suggest you make a Venn diagram to help you answer.
The teacher's expectations are having an impact on the students achievement. - APEX
The teacher can give those students failing grades for that assignment.
To prepare lessons To give lessons To set homework To mark homework To maintain discipline in class To report on students progress To educate students.
You are telling the teacher you understood what she/he taught. It is practice and if you don’t understand something it tells the teacher that too. I corrected every paper/homework/ assignment my students did. I had a system and had my students follow it so I could correct their work.
I will assign you up for this job.
Yes, teachers should still teach students even if they haven't completed their homework. The main goal of teaching is to help students learn and understand the material, so teaching should continue regardless of homework completion. Teachers can find ways to engage students in the learning process, even if they did not complete their assignments.
Not unless you owe assignments
The answer to the riddle is "homework." The phrase "algebra with pizzazz" suggests a focus on math, and when a teacher tells students to stop talking and work, they are likely being instructed to complete their assignments, which typically includes homework.
Teachers seem to give out a lot of homework at one time but only because there are many different subjects they have to cover. Teachers can't give out a boat load of homework but they can give you a good amount of homework to get the lesson stuck good in your mind. and because it will kill you lol XD
There is no such law that teachers have to give a certain amount of homework each night. It all depends on the teacher and how they teach. Some teachers do not give as much homework as other teachers while some pile kids with work on a daily basis. There should never be a law about how much homework a teacher should give every night. There are some schools where a principal will set a policy on how much homework a teacher may give or must give. There are even some school districts that have attempted to regulate the amount of homework assigned to students. Usually, however, it is left up to the teacher's discretion.
Have them write homework or things they need to remember in a notenook or something they can easily look at. (:
Because homework is an extension of classroom learning, homework should be given. While students are overseen by the teacher when in school, having lessons to do at home allows them the opportunity to develop good study habits and responsibility that cannot be learned in school. Having homework also allows students to learn the material better.