Why Tough Teachers Get Good Results Summary

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The voice that tells the article "Why Tough Teachers Get Good Results" is Joanne Lipman, born June 18th 1961. Educated at yale university, married to Thomas Distler with two kids. Currently a speaker for a topic such as female leadership and arts advocacy. Fifty four years old, an American journalist, editor, and author. Currently working on a book for publisher William Morrow based on her viral Wall Street Journal article, "Women at Work: A Guide for Men." Seen on CNN, NBC, CNBC, and CBS, Lipmans a frequent television commentator, her exertion has appeared in publications including The New York Times, Time, Newsweek and Harvard Business Review. Occasion The time of the piece was september 7th, 2013 7:17 P.M. ET New Jersey. The immediate …show more content…

Also the audience of the article can be directed towards any person who has or does not believe that tougher teacher get good results. Based on the experiences that I have had with teachers, I agree to what the author is trying to interpret that teachers who push you to do better, buckle down on you to get your work done, study hard, and drive you to success, will help you become successful not only in the outcome but also in the long-run. I am convinced that the assumptions that exist about the intended audience is that they are in agreement with the author's point of view. Lipman gives substantial arguments, facts, Incidents, reasons, examples and …show more content…

The author presents the subject by giving an example of her past experience on how her teacher would always be tough on his students and after he died she realized that all his pushing her and her classmates to succeed was only to have them do better in the long-run. Lipman does not hesitate to get her point across, she Is straight forward on how she believes tough teacher get better results. Strict is better than nice, Lipman states a fact about what makes teachers more successful, "Starting in 2005 a team of researchers led by Claremont Graduate University education professor Mary Poplin spent five years observing 31 of the most highly effective teacher (measured by student test scores) in the worst schools of Los Angeles, in neighborhoods like South Central and Watts. Their No. 1 finding: "They were strict," she says. "None of us expected

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