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If OP were asking about a public school role, I'd say that your reasoning would be a little more understandable. Maybe we can agree to disagree, but I think co
by logicalmonster 4y ago
If OP were asking about a public school role, I'd say that your reasoning would be a little more understandable.
Maybe we can agree to disagree, but I think considering the needs of the students to be more important from this description.
It seems like the students are coming to him outside of their normal school time to try and learn. So they might have a specific goal that makes sense for them. And I don't know these students life details, but since OP mentioned village, it's conceivable their current biggest problem in life is why they're there in the first place: learning enough practical stuff to get a job.
I love computer science stuff too, but that can't matter as much to me if I was starving and insecure in my life.
- atomicnature 4y ago> If OP were asking about a public school role, I'd say that your reasoning would be a little more understandable. A teacher is a teacher, whether in public school role, or your local swimming coach or gym trainer. The job of a teacher is to expand your capabilities, to help you see a more capable you and help you get there, one step at a time. The major hurdle is that humans (regardless of economic background) have "bad brains" and many times the learners have horrible expectations about what education is meant to be. There is an effort to build an image for education as a comfortable journey. That's a dangerous image for civilization, and for people of all economic classes. Education is the great equaliser. Remember, when euclid said "There is no royal road to geometry", it was to an emperor! The emperor had his own goals ("royal road to learning"), but such a thing doesn't exist, whether in public schools, or physical exercise, or any other capability such as music/painting. A real teacher will remove the misconception (like Euclid did with the emperor). False salesmen will "teach" you geometry in 3 easy steps :)