Party Time
#1
Posted 09 September 2015 - 10:07 PM
SAVE A LIFE
#3
Posted 10 September 2015 - 06:46 AM
Westbars Spireite, on 09 September 2015 - 10:37 PM, said:
6 weeks off then 2 inset days. Whats that about?
SAVE A LIFE
#5
Posted 10 September 2015 - 07:22 AM
#6
Posted 10 September 2015 - 07:48 AM
PS...i'm not a teacher!
This post has been edited by JonB: 10 September 2015 - 07:48 AM
#8
Posted 10 September 2015 - 08:32 AM
Plus my missus is a teacher so I'm biased
This post has been edited by Goku: 10 September 2015 - 08:32 AM
#9
Posted 10 September 2015 - 09:08 AM
JonB, on 10 September 2015 - 07:48 AM, said:
PS...i'm not a teacher!
As do all parents now
SAVE A LIFE
#10
Posted 10 September 2015 - 09:12 AM
The responsibility of being a teacher and their role in influencing a child's development and the indirect impact on society and the economy means they have some job.
Sadly, in a lot of instances they do more to mould a child than some parents - we've all seen it. Yet they remain a soft target.
I'm a free market monkey but, if I was in charge I would pay teachers a lot more.
#11
Posted 10 September 2015 - 07:33 PM
Westbars Spireite, on 10 September 2015 - 07:48 AM, said:
You'd be surprised! Our job is so assessment and competence based nowadays you never seem very far away from an assessment, or gathering evidence or filling in a development folder. And it all has to be bleeding marked or verified.
#12
Posted 10 September 2015 - 07:38 PM
fishini, on 09 September 2015 - 10:07 PM, said:
Got to be honest I don't begrudge them their holidays, on the whole they work hard and put extra hours in.
My mother in law has taught all the time I've known her and has worked very hard at it. My wife was a uni lecturer and that is B****Y hard going.
#13
Posted 10 September 2015 - 08:06 PM
firedodger, on 10 September 2015 - 07:38 PM, said:
My mother in law has taught all the time I've known her and has worked very hard at it. My wife was a uni lecturer and that is B****Y hard going.
They don't work any harder than anyone else, lots of worker have to work long hours for a lot less money the difference being that the rest of the working population are lucky to get 25 days plus bank holidays as opposed to 14 weeks plus bank holidays. Good luck to them but jeez don't expect me to feel sorry for them
SAVE A LIFE
#14
Posted 10 September 2015 - 09:21 PM
HistoricWarwick, on 10 September 2015 - 09:12 AM, said:
The responsibility of being a teacher and their role in influencing a child's development and the indirect impact on society and the economy means they have some job.
Sadly, in a lot of instances they do more to mould a child than some parents - we've all seen it. Yet they remain a soft target.
I'm a free market monkey but, if I was in charge I would pay teachers a lot more.
I've met very few teachers in recent years I'd want to employ never mind give a pay increase
#15
Posted 10 September 2015 - 09:40 PM
fishini, on 10 September 2015 - 08:06 PM, said:
You can't generalise any one profession as being more hard working than another, in an ideal world everyone puts the same effort in regardless of their job.
Nobody has asked you to feel sorry for teachers either, you went on the offensive about their 14 weeks holiday, I just said I know a couple of people in the teaching profession who work very hard for their rewards.
Teaching is just another job with its own benefits, it's there for anybody to do and if you choose not to do it, you can't really grumble because they get more holidays than you.