Three Questions That You Always Wanted To Ask A Professor
I'm newbie! Check my introduction post and leave a nice welcome message in comments :)
From parents which yell, to drugs.
It's stressful to be a professor. You have a lot of work, and you have to make students quite, all the time trying to stay normal because you have regular controls and trying to have any free time when you are at home. It's not surprise that nearly every third professor quits within five years of starting teaching.
But not everything is so bad: despite that, this job can bring great satisfaction. Pauel Bland, 25, is teaching English for almost a year and a half. He began as an assistant teacher, and after two years he became a professor, so he could afford to live in London. Now he works with students from 7 to 11 years old, and he really loves his profession.
I asked him if I can ask him 3 questions that we always wanted to ask aprofessor, about everything from parents which yell to drugs.
Pauel Bland
Let's start - do professors use drugs?
From professor is expected to obey the law - forbid us to work if we do not. And although statistically we could assume that some of professors use drugs, I have no evidence to say who they are. But when we are already talking about it, most professors are addicted to caffeine.
What was the most unpleasant thing that happened to you during a lesson?
When you switch two names of your students, reaction is turbulent - they won't stop mocking.
What's the hardest thing about being a professor?
We have too much stuff to do. There's not end. No matter if it is easy or hard - there's too much! Here is my usually daily schedule:
- I come to the school
- Make a coffe
- Check my email
- Take my books
- Prepare myself about what will I teach that day
- Have a 30-minutes lesson with colegues
- Have two 50-minutes lessons with students
- Depends on the day, prepare myself about lessons I'll have after a break or have one more lesson
- Eat a lunch
- Few more lessons with students
- Wait for parents to talk to them about their kids
- Do bureaucracy stuff
- Prepare myself for tomorrow
- Then I probably have to review tests and give grades
- Then I can go back to my house to sleep
Thank you, Pauel.
----------------------------------------------------------------
This post is original content. The interview comes from the real person. Pictures source: vice.com
I'm newbie, so don't forget to check my introduction post and leave a comment :)
My recent posts:
- Hey Steemit! I'm a 17-year-old boy who lives in a world of music, fantasy and piece. #DifferentIsOK
- Lies That Brought Us Most Likes
- Young People Show Us Things That Would Take With Them To A Desert Island
Upvote? Follow?
I won't force you. Upvote this if you like it. If not - leave a comment why. Interested in more content from me? Follow! Not interested? Check @gina2017 and @deadgrlsuppastar
Congratulations, Your Post Has Been Added To The Steemit Worldmap!
Author link: http://steemitworldmap.com?author=lukaluci
Post link: http://steemitworldmap.com?post=three-questions-that-you-always-wanted-to-ask-a-professor
Want to have your post on the map too?
Add the following inside your post:
!steemitworldmap xxx lat yyy long description d3scr
(replace xxx and yyy with latitude and longitude)
Thanks for letting me know :)
brilliant write up and nice speech made.welcome to the community a platform u will never regret
Thanks! :)
Generally, teaching in all its forms is exhausting. Teachers are always expected to be role models and this keeps them anxious all the time so as not to commit mistakes.
Yeah, I absolutely agree!
Wow nice post @lukaluci you really have the talent to write! You have a spot here! Anyway being a professor is really a difficult job but it is also satisfying when you see your students learn from you 😊
Yeah! If I would be a professor I would give my students the best grades and then EVERYONE will be satisfied ;)