Welcome Guest!
Teachers are welcome to read and post on Teachers.Net.
Login to access to these free features:
| • Relaxed spam filters • Post pics, links & comments • Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups • Apply to teacher jobs • Post a resume |
| LOGIN |
Welcome Guest!
You must login to comment on posts.
Login to access to these free features:
| • Relaxed spam filters • Post links & upload pics • Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups • Apply to teacher jobs • Post a resume |
| LOGIN |
Welcome Guest!
Your account must login to post.
Login to access to these free features:
| • Relaxed spam filters • Post, comment, & upload pics • Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups • Apply to teacher jobs • Post a resume |
| LOGIN |
Feb 6, 2003
from a combined K-1 co-ed class, discussing occupations of
grownups.
"We didn't know you were a teacher. We thought you were a
man."
It was my last day after having taught them for 2 weeks.
/blockquote>
My first graders were talking about what they wanted to be
when they grow up. They asked about training and then what
happens after that. I told them about interviews and what
that entailed. Then little Ryan says, "When it's over, do
they give you a lollipop?"
Jenna
My first graders were talking about what they wanted to be
when they grow up. They asked about training and then what
happens after that. I told them about interviews and what
that entailed. Then little Ryan says, "When it's over, do
they give you a lollipop?"
Jenna
Feb 25, 2003
Can anyone tell me where I can find a job description and
requirements for teachers in the 1800's? I've seen this
list before, and society's expectations of teachers were
quite humorous. (I believe it specified things such as
proper dress code, the time by which she need to be home at
night, the relation...See More
view previous comments
Christopher K. Waldschmidt
/blockquote>
Here is the updated link for the mus
[link removed]
you can find this on google by typing in the
phrase "teacherrules.pdf" without the quotation marks.
Here is the updated link for the mus
[link removed]
you can find this on google by typing in the
phrase "teacherrules.pdf" without the quotation marks.
/blockquote>
I wanted to announce the release of my 80 page comic book of
teacher humor that I have just self published. Basically it is a
chronicle of funny sayings (with illustrations) by students in my art
classroom (and a few from teachers) over the course of a
semester. Please visit my site for more information........See More
I wanted to announce the release of my 80 page comic book of
teacher humor that I have just self published. Basically it is a
chronicle of funny sayings (with illustrations) by students in my art
classroom (and a few from teachers) over the course of a
semester. Please visit my site for more information........See More
Mar 11, 2003
In a research paper a student was describing how her
grandfather's life was affected by World War II. One
sentence meant to say ". . .until he dropped out of school
in ninth grade."
Unknowingly she typed ". . .until he doped out of school in
ninth grade."
Mar 15, 2003
A kindergarten teacher was explaining different kinds of
flowers one day and asked her students to name different
flowers. Some of the kid's responses were rose, tulip,
daisy, and cauliflower!!
Mar 18, 2003
Not Really a classroom humor, but thought some of you might
enjoy...Have you noticed anything fishy about the UN
inspection teams who are in Iraq? They're all men!
How in the name of the United Nations does anyone
expect men to find Saddam's stash? We all know that
men have a blind spot when it comes t...See More
Mar 18, 2003
Not really classroom humor either, but good for a
laugh...Axis of Evil Wannabes, by John Cleese
Bitter after being snubbed for membership in the "Axis of
Evil," Libya, China, and Syria today announced they had
formed the "Axis of Just as Evil," which they said would be
more evil than that stupid Ir...See More
view previous comments
na na na na na (sing along)
/blockquote>
On 4/13/03, CHANGE THE POST!!! CORRECT IT NOW THAT YOU KNOW
IT"S WRONG wrote:
> Since you now know that this was NOT written by John Cleese,
you
> should change the title and acknowledge the true author.
Don't
> leave it this way!
On 4/13/03, CHANGE THE POST!!! CORRECT IT NOW THAT YOU KNOW
IT"S WRONG wrote:
> Since you now know that this was NOT written by John Cleese,
you
> should change the title and acknowledge the true author.
Don't
> leave it this way!
completely different...
/blockquote>
And now for something completely different...
And now for something completely different...
next page » « prev page
Teacher Chatboards
!
can you please tell me as i need that sort of information for
a high school assinment