1. flexibility 2. compassion 3. eagerness to keep learning 4. genuineness (is that a word?) 5. professionalism
flexibility creativity inherent respect for every person, no matter how small strong (self-confident) multitasker! one more - ability to be spontaneous
Professionalism is not: yelling losing your temper playing on the computer while your kids do worksheets acting like a teenager when you are in charge of teenagers gossiping complaining Professionalism is: having control of your group being willing and/or able to communicate with difficult people deciding not to take things personally, even when they are intended personally treating people with respect even if you don't feel like it being pleasant even if you have PMS being prepared for your job Hmm . . . sounds like professionalism means act like a grown up with a college degree and some class, and unprofessionalism means act like a spoiled kid who isn't yet ready to be in the grown up world. And this includes the speech you use - that is included in my definition of behaving with class.
Commitment to professionalism Organizational Skills Sense of Humor Good Explaining Skills Numchuck Skills (ha ha just kidding) Classroom Management
just 5 is hard but I'd go with... 1. Respect 2. Sense of Humor 3. Organizational skills 4. Enthusiasm 5. Creativity / flexibility (in lessons & dealing with students) I think if you have those they help you not only with developing effective lessons, but developing relationships with your students that will help classroom management!
I wonder how much trouble I could get in for stashin' a pair of numchucks in my desk drawer... especially since I am lacking in the numchuck skills area. I would promise to only pull them out if defending myself during a riot! yee-haw! Love livin' in Texas!!!
Thank you! It was beginning to bother me. And technically, it's nunchaku, and you're probably more likely to hurt yourself with them than anyone else. Might as well control the class with a boomerang 1. Patience 2. Leadership 3. Acting ability 4. Perception 5. Consistency
1) A TRUE desire to teach (not just get the paycheck and benefits) 2) patience 3) patience 4) patience 5) patience
:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol
1. Incredible Sense of Humor!!! 2. Tolerance for Silly Parents 3. Understanding that children can't help who they are born to. 4. Flexibility to be teacher, mother, psychiatrist, psychologist, referree, nurse, friend, etc... 5. Kindness