Originally posted by Sam The ShamSo you could shorten the description to 'sub-teachers', really.
Substitute teachers are generally not responsible for developing lesson plans and designing course curriculums. Jebus.
When I was a substitute teacher, I was required to have a brain. I didn't ALWAYS use it, but I wasn't reliant on others for lesson plans, at least. Why? Because -- as a 'long-term sub' -- I had an idea of what the course was and what the kids were supposed to be doing. JEBUS!!!
Originally posted by Bosse de NageUh-huh, so you were familiar with all the state requirements and felt qualified to build lesson plans all by yourself with no input or guidelines. Right.
So you could shorten the description to 'sub-teachers', really.
When I was a substitute teacher, I was required to have a brain. I didn't ALWAYS use it, but I wasn't reliant on others for lesson plans, at least. Why? Because -- as a 'long-term sub' -- I had an idea of what the course was and what the kids were supposed to be doing. JEBUS!!!
Originally posted by Sam The ShamSurely any qualified teacher, substitute or otherwise, should be familiar with all the state requirements before pretending to be capable of taking a class for even one lesson. You make it sound like substitutes are ignorant clowns.
Uh-huh, so you were familiar with all the state requirements and felt qualified to build lesson plans all by yourself with no input or guidelines. Right.
Originally posted by Bosse de NageYou obviously have never been a substitute as you claim. In most states the only requirement for a sub is to possess a bachelor's degree, they don't have a clue as to what the state requires for all the different classes they may fill in for.
Surely any qualified teacher, substitute or otherwise, should be familiar with all the state requirements before pretending to be capable of taking a class for even one lesson. You make it sound like substitutes are ignorant clowns.
You are a liar, we're done here. Blather away all you want.
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Originally posted by Sam The ShamI live in a different country to you, fool! Evidently the substitutes here are more highly qualified than yours! 'We're done here. I'm a walking, talking cliche.'
You obviously have never been a substitute as you claim. In most states the only requirement for a sub is to possess a bachelor's degree, they don't have a clue as to what the state requires for all the different classes they may fill in for.
You are a liar, we're done here. Blather away all you want.
Even on the Internet, your voice has a whining, defeated quality. But Jebus loves you, Sam.
Originally posted by Bosse de NageDidn't you hear him?! Talk to the Hand.
I live in a different country to you, fool! Evidently the substitutes here are more highly qualified than yours! 'We're done here. I'm a walking, talking cliche.'
Even on the Internet, your voice has a whining, defeated quality. But Jebus loves you, Sam.
Originally posted by PalynkaActually, ATY made it sound like in his school it's not the case. I have no reason to disbelieve him. Also, in my experience, many teachers -- substitute or otherwise -- coast along without proper lesson plans, or even, sometimes, knowledge or qualifications. It cuts both ways. Whatever the hell it is.
It's funny how even something so obvious can be disputed.
Originally posted by Bosse de NageI know, but he disputed the "should".
Actually, ATY made it sound like in his school it's not the case. I have no reason to disbelieve him. Also, in my experience, many teachers -- substitute or otherwise -- coast along without proper lesson plans, or even, sometimes, knowledge or qualifications. It cuts both ways. Whatever the hell it is.
In LA, they try to weed out the unmotivated ones. More so than the Dutch, or so I've heard.