Essay On Orbach's Interaction With Children

1391 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Effects of bad parenting

All the children seemed cleaned and well put-together with the exception of Logan. Logan smelled like urine and I had to point it out to Miss Orbach it took me to say something for anyone else notice. The children have cereal for breakfast Miss Orbach's interaction with the children started off well, because she had a game plan for how the day should go. She explained the assignment and the rules to the children. She gave herself an out-time. She did her best to stay calm and to work with the children. When things became too much for her to handle, she removed herself from the situation and take a few minutes to gather her thoughts. To some extent, I think she was wrong for coming downstairs and tell the children, she feels like they just do not respect her like they respect everyone else. When I arrive at the home Miss Orbach was sitting at the dining table with her children having breakfast. She told them, what her plans were for the day, one of which was to have them do a 15 – 30-minute exercise reviewing some of the skills they learned the previous school year. To name a few, Emily had to practice writing her name and numbers, Drew and Benjamin had to practice writing 5 sentences paragraph, addition and multiplication. Logan and Cody had to practice writing 5 complete sentences and writing their numbers to 100. …show more content…

They are she and the children are learning new behaviors. I left it with the question does she think that is realistic and helpful to set a rule and to keep bending and breaking it. Once the children's finished their assignments, Miss Orbach had them read their work out loud. Then, Miss Orbach went to get the backpacks and supplies. Benjamin became upset again and asked for the phone. When she told him, he could not have it he began to yell. Miss Orbach decided she would pick out everything for the

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of 'Otis, By Loren Long'

    1687 Words  | 4 Pages

    How does this relate to how you see yourself as a teacher? I appreciated how the teacher was spontaneous in reading to the children. For example, in the story Otis makes a noise putt puff putted chuff and she asked the students to mimic the noise that Otis made. I think that by being spontaneous and being sensitive to the environment and atmosphere learning will be fun and more memorable for the children.

    Read More

  • Au Revoir Les Enfants Essay

    424 Words  | 1 Pages

    At a birds eye glance into the film Au Revoir Les Enfants, it is seen to be within the world war 2 ridden time period of 1944. Further more, the film follows Louis Malle's recounts of his childhood memories, while staying at a Roman Catholic boarding school. The memories explicated though the directors lens, are rather somber and lethargic. For instance, the scene shown between the main characters, Julien Quentin and Jean Bonnet in the eery and desolate woods of Fontainebleau show the harsh cold and foggy elements that cloud sunlight and liberation, and place a perpetual dreary and dark winter. Thus effecting the actions and moods of the children and teachers of the school. Specifically, the war and winter vastly

    Read More

  • Isolation In The Dead Child By Gabrielle Roy

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    The teacher responds by helping the children in the grieving process. I think the reason why the characters respond in such different manners is the geographical setting. In the short story “The Dead Child” Gabrielle Roy develops the idea that the physical setting has a massive impact on the psychology of the characters. This is shown initially by how the teacher responds to the death of Yolande, which in turn affects how the children respond to Yolande’s death, this reason consequently leads to the fact that isolation is dealt with differently by individuals.

    Read More

  • Jewish Children 1930-1940 Essay

    752 Words  | 2 Pages

    The life of a child in the 1930-1940 was not an easy life not if you were a Nazi, not if you were Jewish. These Children lost their childhood because of a war. Their shattered childhood creates stories that seem horrific to us today. Life as a child growing up in a Nazi family is probably easier than dealing with the problems that the Jewish children have. However, every Nazi child had to sign up for the Hitler Youth. The Hitler Youth was an organization to discipline young minds and preach to them about anti semitism. Hitler Youth was one of the largest youth groups in Europe at the time if parents did not have their children in it they would face fines or have charges of imprisonment. The Nazi regime brainwashed the kids, they made them aggressive and intolerable. In the group there was even a small ‘Gestapo’ that would make sure all the children were doing the correct task if not the ‘Gestapo’ would report this. This shows how much power the children were given. During the 1940s more boys were recruited to join the army or guard concentration camps and ghettos. When the allied forces surrounded Germany the Nazi’s decided everyone of he age of fifteen and above would have to fight the war. They would be given rigorous training,

    Read More

  • Behavior in the Home in Invisible Inequality: Social Class and Childrearing in Black Families and White Families by Annette Lareau

    713 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...parents were much more successful in the working world encouraged him to complete many daily activities such as choir and piano lessons. His parents engaged him in conversations that promoted reasoning and negotiation and they showed interest in his daily life. Harold’s mother joked around with the children, simply asking them questions about television, but never engaged them in conversations that drew them out. She wasn’t aware of Harold’s education habits and was oblivious to his dropping grades because of his missing assignments. Instead of telling one of the children to seek help for a bullying problem she told them to simply beat up the child that was bothering them until they stopped. Alex’s parents on the other hand were very involved in his schooling and in turn he scored very well in his classes. Like Lareau suspected, growing up

    Read More

  • Parent-Child Relationship in Teenage Wasteland by Anne Tyler

    648 Words  | 2 Pages

    Daisy lacks self confidence which made it harder to raise her fifteen year-old son Donny. There were many instances where Daisy pondered on what she can do better to help Donny in school, but as she put forth an effort, she always resisted. “She remembered when Amanda was born. Donny had acted lost and bewildered. Daisy had been alert to that of course, but still, a new baby keeps you busy of course….”(570) When Daisy saw this happening, she never stopped to reassure Donny that even though he had a sister, it was not going to change their relationship. Daisy should have reassured her son by correcting the problem as soon as it surfaced, then Donny should have understood. When Donny started to have problems in school, Daisy gave up without trying, and let a tutor dictate her son’s activities especially when the teacher questions Daisy about Donny’s actions, Daisy replied, “Oh I’m sorry, Miss Evans, but Donny’s tutor handles these things now…” (572) In school Donny’s behavior changed soo drastically that he started to stay out late and Daisy just sat back and let this happen. “The tutor had sat down so many rules![She] were not allowed any questions at all about school, nor were to speak with his teachers…,Only one teacher disobeyed…”(572) Because Daisy didn’t believe in herself or her word, she let others control and therefore his behavior worsened.

    Read More

  • Carrie's Revenge in Steven King's Carrie

    897 Words  | 2 Pages

    The school is a school. Carrie the one who never laughed at jokes but was the joke. To her mom Margaret, everything was sinful and of the devil. It was always the same routine; come home, eat, sew and get pushed into her prayer. closet which is the size of 3ft x 3 ft.

    Read More

  • Diversity and Learning: My Time at Oak Park Elementary

    771 Words  | 2 Pages

    When I walked into the school, I was greeted by the receptionist who kindly showed me where to sign in and then directed me to the teacher I would be observing for the day. The staff was dressed very appropriate for the day and on Friday they were able to wear pink because it was October. Although I did not see much interaction with factuality with each other, I was able to witness when the teachers of a certain grade would come to pick up their students. I saw how the teachers interacted with Mrs. Lee and they were very respectful. The student’s behavior varied from class to class. Most of the classes were well behaved with only a few students causing disruption. Mrs. Lee had warned me that the kindergarten class is normally noisier than other classes, but to her surprise the students were very quiet and did their work independently with no interruptions. Mrs. Lee did a wonderful job at keeping the students disciplined within the classroom. She would give positive re-enforcement and correct students when they would do something incorrectly. She worked really well with the students and they students responded in a respectful manner to Mrs.

    Read More

  • Sample Case Study: The Efficacy Of QMHP For Children

    290 Words  | 1 Pages

    QMHP asked all the children to make a line and listen for instructions. IIHC prompted Mrs. Luna to explain to all children what the plan was. Step 1 was for each child to wash their hands. Step 2 was for the children to get a snack. Step 3, was for the children to get 30 to 45 minutes to play. Step 4 was for the children

    Read More

  • The Boy In The Striped Pajamas Research Paper

    622 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Boy in the Striped Pajamas Opinion Essay “Those who kept silent yesterday will remain silent tomorrow” -Elie Wiesel. The Holocaust is a very common topic to read and to be taught about, especially in the form of fictional books. It is usually taught to make people remember what really happened in the past so that history doesn’t repeat itself.

    Read More

  • Child Observation Report

    1191 Words  | 3 Pages

    In one instance, the children all gathered together on the colored carpet for story time. Mrs. Hunt, the teacher, read the group a story about an ally cat who stole from garbage cans. Throughout the story, Mrs. Hunt promoted the children’s active participation by stopping periodically to ask questions like, “Who can tell me what a thief is?” and “Can anyone think of a word that rhymes with cat?” At this time I noticed a girl named Addison, a particularly energetic and gregarious five-year-old. When the teacher asked group questions, she responded especially loudly. While the story was being read, she had trouble sitting still and had to be reminded multiple times to sit on her bottom, not her knees, and to raise a quiet hand and use her inside voice when she had an answer. “Inside voice, quiet hand,” Addison mumbled to herself after hearing the instructions. At one point, Addison, still bouncing on her knees, leaned forward and tugged on Lizzy’s ponytail to get her attention. Liz...

    Read More

  • A Hymn To Childhood Analysis

    566 Words  | 2 Pages

    Good memories-we bury them in the chest of our hearts, locked in so tight, to never be forgotten. Yet, the harder we hold on, the more they seem to slip away. So we document these memories in some way, whether by a photograph, journal entry, or poem. But, the wretched hardships are twisted in with the beautiful moments in life. No one wants to remember the awful memories, but we record them any how. They give us perspective. It’s through life’s trials we grow the most; it’s through living and revisiting our worst moments that we can reflect how wonderful life truly is. Memories about childhood written by nikki Giovanni in “Knoxville, Tennessee” and Li-Young Lee in ”A Hymn to Childhood” are diverse on the their difficult experiences,

    Read More

  • Educating a Child With Down Syndrome

    3251 Words  | 7 Pages

    The final straw was when Janice walked into the school and found her son sitting in the school reception area with his older sister, while the rest of the students enjoyed a nice Christmas party. Janice said her son was clearly not wanted at that school, so she took the kids’ stuff and enrolled them into a public school where Alex was would be much more comfortable. The teachers were more comfortable dealing with children with complex needs.

    Read More

  • Essay On Child Observation

    1243 Words  | 3 Pages

    It stands to a reason that children are magnificent human beings. Once they are born, they do not know much, but within time they get to learn more and more. For this paper I chose to interview a young girl who is ten years old and lives in a family with both parents and a younger sister. The sister who is eight years old is very close to her age, however, their personality traits differ significantly. The subject is Caucasian and currently goes to school; the subject is in fifth grade. The family has a middle class socioeconomic status and live in an apartment which is spacious enough for the four family members. The subject was observed and interviewed in her personal environment because she could feel more comfortable engaging with her family and show more of her real personality and how she acts on her daily basis. Later, I

    Read More

  • Classroom Observation Report

    1250 Words  | 3 Pages

    The writing class session I observed is a packaged program in which the students have been participating in for 5 months. They all know the routine of the reading and writing workshop and understand “the Daily 5.” The student’s movements are purposeful and there is little time wasted in transitions. The books used by students become more complicated as the students ability strengthens. At the end of the workshop, Mrs. Rammond praised those students who used their time efficiently during “the Daily 5.” She spoke directly to the students who wrote in their journals and asked them to share their entries. The students learned some new trivia about insects, practiced writing and then had some time for art.

    Read More

More about Essay On Orbach's Interaction With Children

Open Document