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I notice that you have perverted the meaning by adding the word "ineffective" which was not in the statement you are replying to, though you imply it was and th
by mellavora 5y ago
I notice that you have perverted the meaning by adding the word "ineffective" which was not in the statement you are replying to, though you imply it was and that teachers are.
As if the only way a person can be overworked is by not being effective at their job.
And thus it is the teacher's failing that they cannot keep up with the workload, not the people assigning the workload.
It seems you have had a very rare and fortunate life. I am happy for you, though I wish you had more respect for others.
- nsxwolf 5y agoOP didn’t say it but an overarching theme in the comments here is that traditional public education is ineffective. So if teachers are overworked, they’ve got energy to expend but they’re expending it ineffectively. You took this a little far with the personal attack.
- nerdponx 5y agoWhen you phrase it like this, you are implying that somehow the teachers directly are at fault for misdirecting their labor. So even if you are "technically correct" in some sense, you are phrasing it in an inflammatory way. Don't be a troll.
- nsxwolf 5y agoI didn’t mean to say it was their fault. I’m assuming they’re operating within the parameters required of them by their administrations.