Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Now, we are on college, students of course already set expectations as they step on to a
new life chapter. And these expectations we wanted may not meet exactly because of some
important considerations. As students we expect to have friendly professor, easy to be with
classmates, and the like. But these may not as we wanted some professor maybe friendly
but some are terrors to be. Some of ur c.m may have the attidude of isolating themselves, or
may have insecurities. For a teacher or a professor, they expect that we are much more
verstile, more equipt and too good that those of the college students they have because we
already experience k-12 which develop not only the skills, talents but of knowledge that we
must acquire already. That's why more professors are expecting that we are much more
holistic in terms of everything.
“What do you expect from an instructor who is giving 100% to the course?”
Here’s the list students came up the first time he tried this approach:
“What would you expect to see your peers doing if they were giving 100% to the course?”
And here’s that list:
Lynetteholly
I find this interesting because the issue of motivation becomes increasingly important as
students get older and sadly it is a key to learning that is often overlooked by secondary
teachers.
Your expectations can be simplified to an expectation of motivation and engagement in your
learning. Good teachers spend many hours trying to figure out how to motivate and engage
their students. As a teacher this can be a puzzling challenge. As a student you should
expect nothing less.
First, they want to learn something new and useful in each lesson. They do not expect the
teacher to know everything. They want the teacher to convey knowledge or skills relevant to
their lives. So it is vital to communicate a program or curriculum and tell students what they
will be able to do at the end of a course.
Second, they want the teacher to bring out the best in them, help them to find the courage to
speak out, give them the desire to do the required work, and show them that by completing
the program they will achieve goals that you specify. A teacher who can motivate the
students will find the later very cooperative.
Third, they want the teacher to respect them, i.e., understand their difficulties, their
hesitations, and their complexes. They don’t want to feel humiliated if they give the wrong
answer. They don’t want to be harassed by reprimands, such as “Don’t chat in the back,”
“Don’t be so lazy,” “Don’t text on your phone.” If your class is inspiring and the students all
have things to do, they won’t be using their cell phones. The students want the teacher to be
fair in the grading procedure and even in everyday activities—not have favorites, not let the
best students dominate the class, not label some learners from the very beginning as
"weak."
Reynaud
My experience has shown me that respect is far more important than authority. If you
respect your students, they will respect you—and you won’t have to raise your voice or
formulate threats to get their attention. Authority will come naturally from this mutual respect.
“it is not which school that matters, it is in you if you will study hard enough to reach your
goals in life.
Harder
Everyone says your college years are the best of your life. I have no doubt this is the truth,
but I would like to point out that it is is not going to be perfect from the minute you step foot
on campus.
your time on campus will be awesome and life-changing, but it's always best to be prepared
Well, at GCT I hope that we will definitely not be standing still. We will be moving forward; we
will be making progress and we will be reaching our goals.