Substitute teacher Essays

  • Reflection Paper On Substitute Teacher

    901 Words  | 2 Pages

    that I had regularly visited as a substitute teacher. Considering that I had been a frequent guest teacher in this classroom, I believed the students had adequate experience with my leadership, and would be able to complete the evaluation and provide important feedback. The evaluation was designed for students to assess areas that I believe are important qualities of a substitute teacher, and my efforts to meet those expectations. Students were asked to evaluate teacher preparation, knowledge of material

  • Persuasive Essay On Substitute Teachers

    1423 Words  | 3 Pages

    Falling Creek Middle School I have seen and meet many substitute teachers. Some substitutes are in the building for a day while, another has served as a long term teacher. Furthermore, this service is provided for teachers, instructional assistants, bus drivers and cafeteria workers who have to miss a day from work for a number of reasons. But, at what cost to the school district? With this in mind, I have always wondered how many days teachers are absent on the average from school, what day are missed

  • The Pros And Cons Of Substitute Teachers

    988 Words  | 2 Pages

    unqualified substitute teachers, aggressive amounts of “busy work,” and understaffed schools lead to a substantial deficit in classroom instruction. In theory, substitute teachers are a practical solution to a common issue: Responsible adults leading the class when a teacher is called away by a meeting, an appointment, or illness.

  • Critical Review of a Psychology Research Article on Students

    1995 Words  | 4 Pages

    participant, named under the pseudonym of Andrew, was 22 years of age when he consented to partake in the research. A brief description of his formidable successes both academic and socially, pointed out that he was currently employed as a ‘permanent substitute teacher’ (p.2). The reader is immediately drawn to a young man who has accomplished and triumphed against his ‘disabilities’; instantly gaining the respect of the readers’ as his successes show strength of character and determination. Surely then questions

  • Blogs as Collaborative Writing Tools

    2101 Words  | 5 Pages

    to be single-authored online journals, dynamic sites that nonetheless publish static texts written by one person. While this sort of writing has a place in writing classes (and I’ll talk about that too in my presentation), I don’t think it is a substitute for the dynamic and conversational exchange made possible by a rather “old fashioned” technology, email—specifically, a listserv-style mailing list discussion. (Here I gave a brief description of the class I discussed, “English 517: Rhetoric

  • America Benefits Greatly from Bilingual Education

    2134 Words  | 5 Pages

    the bathroom. Your teacher does not understand your language. You feel confused, lost in physical discomfort, as your teacher explains fractions on the board in a language that is a mystery to you. When I came here at age 9, I felt the same, lost, confused and embarrassed. I needed to feel that someone cared about me and would help me swim above water. I wanted my teacher to try to see where I was coming from.. This teacher, whom you like to see as your substitute parent, is inaccessible

  • The Fantasy of Orality in Absalom, Absalom!

    3066 Words  | 7 Pages

    replace the poem of permanent meaning. The fundamental difference between present and past, the breakdown of static forms, and the necessity of temporal flow all inform Stevens' aesthetic, which works towards a dynamic experience in time, as a substitute for the communication of truth independent of time. I think an understanding of this (self-subverting) form has some important and complicated implications for a reading of Absalom, Absalom!, especially in terms of the relationship of historicity

  • Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing

    1860 Words  | 4 Pages

    achieving the most complete happiness in us. Aristotle is correct regarding the necessity of activity, but restricts the theory to only the life of study. We will reject this restriction, and instead allow any life of virtue and productivity to substitute for Aristotle’s life of study. One primary means of remaining active to achieve happiness includes loving friendships, which only happen to the virtuous. Thus human flourishing is living a life of virtue, activity, and productivity. Aristotle

  • Living Together Before Marriage

    968 Words  | 2 Pages

    invention, the relationship has yet to be legitimized with a respectable name. Existing terms such as "shacking up" or "living in sin" are just some of the crude names being tagged to people living together. Living together can be valuable a substitute for marriage, a cur e-all for marital problems, and a solution to the problem of frequent divorce. A popular rationale for living together is that it is an ideal way to have a "try out." This trial marriage is a result of the ever increasing

  • Betty Friedan's Feminine Mystique

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    Betty Friedan's Feminine Mystique In Feminine Mystique, Betty Friedan wrote about women's inequality from men to women's equality to men. She also wrote about women accepting the inequality to women fighting for equality. Friedan comes across to me as a woman with strong beliefs who puts a lot of effort and information in her book. I wasn't aware that this book would give such an extreme amount of information. Her writing style proves that she has been in a feminist movement. Her writing style shows

  • The Effect of Changing Tastes on McDonalds

    888 Words  | 2 Pages

    where everything is almost instant. We can go to a drive up window and receive a fast, hot meal in less than 3 minutes. Everything is about fast. That is the Mc Donald's golden years. But sometimes, going too fast is not good for us. Customers now substitute healthy food for a quick cheap meal, a healthy diet, included with healthy habits, can change our life. These changes are great for our world, but it is hurting the Mc Donald's profits. Consumer tastes and preferences are changing and the [fast-food]

  • Lean Manufacturing

    2696 Words  | 6 Pages

    the bulk of the causes of low quality and low productivity belong to the system and thus lie beyond the power of the work force. 11. a. Eliminate work standards (quotas) on the factory floor. Substitute leadership. b. Eliminate management by objective. Eliminate management by numbers, numerical goals. Substitute leadership. 12. a. Remove barriers that rob the hourly worker of his right to pride of workmanship. The responsibility of supervisors must be changed from sheer numbers to quality. b. Remove

  • swazi

    1171 Words  | 3 Pages

    pits. Women are not allowed access to theses places. The living quarters are grouped in a semicircle with the indlunkuku ( great hut) which is home to the most important woman in the homestead , the mother of the headman. If she is dead then a substitute mother is appointed. On the sides are the quarters of the wives ,each with her own sleeping ,cooking and storage huts and enclosed with a reed fence for protection against `wind . The ranking of wives is not rigid but it depends on the headman

  • Change vs. Development

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    as listed in Roget’s Desk Thesaurus, are: “alter, modify, make different, adjust, shift, vary, recast, restyle, remodel, reorganize, reform, revolutionize, transfer, transmute, mutate, transform, turn, convert, metamorphose; exchange, replace, substitute, swap, trade, switch, shift, interchange, shuffle, remove and replace; difference, modification, switch, shift, variation, deviation, variety, fluctuation, veering, alteration, conversion, substitution, swapping, reform, reformation, revolution

  • Becoming A Professional Chef

    898 Words  | 2 Pages

    an excellent beginning.An apprenticeship and or on-the-job training can be useful for some individuals in the place of formal education, and is a a necessary follow-up for all chefs in training. Learning should be an ongoing process, there is no substitute for experience;only with practice will classroom teory become fully developed. The purpose behind the education is learning basic food preparation, learning the styles of knife cuts and food presentation. Most importantly of all food preparation

  • Sport as a Substitute for War

    3363 Words  | 7 Pages

    Americans. It has been observed that if there is a religion in America today, it is sport." (Sage 1974) Society views sporting events and game-playing as a means of fun, physical exercise, and even relaxation. In reality, sport has become the primary substitute for war in a society that seemingly thrives on the need to continually engage in conflict. It would be difficult to view a football or soccer game today without noting the violent similarities between these sports and open warfare. Symbolic associations

  • The Current Religion of the American Economy as a Barrierand Substitute for Christian Living

    2954 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Current Religion of the American Economy as a Barrierand Substitute for Christian Living Thenature of this paper, which deals with the presence of a subconscious set ofparticularly American beliefs, inherently involves more reflection than thegathering of data. Whatsimportant is the way we live, not the historical manufacturing of facts whichis more evidence, not description, of the current Religion of the AmericanEconomy. And while most ofthese truths should be self evident (like any good

  • Olestra: or WOE?

    3241 Words  | 7 Pages

    around eating fat, but still enjoy the savory taste that accompanies it? Well, miraculously, it is possible through a product called Olestra. This seemingly perfect product created by Proctor and Gamble was recently approved by the FDA for use as a substitute for fat in snack foods such as potato and corn chips. “Olestra is a zero calorie fat replacement intended to replace 100% of the fat used in the preparation of savory foods and snacks” (http://www.olestra.com). This miracle creation seems to be

  • Patricia J. Williams

    3132 Words  | 7 Pages

    Patricia J. Williams While most pundits of America's social and political discourse are either beating dead horses or tilting at windmills, Patricia J. Williams seeks out the racist, sexist, heterosexist, and classist forces that underlie a number of socio-political pathologies. Williams' regular Nation magazine column, "Diary of a Mad Law Professor" is curious in that it often evokes visceral negativity in casual readers. It certainly affected me that way. At first it was difficult to get beyond

  • Substitute Mothers in Jane Eyre

    2148 Words  | 5 Pages

    Substitute Mothers in Jane Eyre In Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre, Jane is an orphan who is often mistreated by the family and other people who surround her. Faced with constant abuse from her aunt and her cousins, Jane at a young age questions the treatment she receives: "All John Reed’s violent tyrannies, all his sister’s proud indifference, all his mother’s aversion, all the servants’ partiality, turned up in my disturbed mind like a dark deposit in a turbid well. Why was I always suffering