It's called ego
2007-01-24 18:59:56
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answer #1
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answered by the Boss 7
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Here's the situation: What you see as rude is actually business as usual. A lecturer or professor meets with over a hundred students a week. She is not responsible for making sure she befriends each student. You are there to learn, to work hard, to take in the information, synthesize it, and put it to good use in the world. That's the professor's main concern: are my students better humans for the time spent here? Are they prepared to confront the world when they leave here? Forget your feelings. This is about education and knowledge. Take what you can and forget the rest.
2007-01-24 19:08:18
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answer #2
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answered by SnowFlats 3
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Most of it stems from the outright FACT
that these "brilliant" human beings are locked in low paying positions (when compared to other professions) when they were told going into the field (at the time they were working ON their degrees) that these professions were among some of the lowest pay in the professional world !! And, NOW they have a grudge against the world for their own ignorance ---in the midst of their conceit on how "brilliant" they are !!
The other part of this thing is---they hold themselves so much higher than the rest of the "uneducated" world -- that they simply STAY miffed at the outright "ignorance" that surrounds them !!!
2007-01-24 19:10:04
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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It relies upon on some issues. evaluate here: one million. what's your purpose in correcting? Is it to help the education of your classmates, or to make your self look smarter than the instructor? 2. Will the correction easily make a distinction to the lesson? In different words, will the different scholars be studying something incorrect in case you do no longer spectacular it? 3. Are you correcting at an suitable time? Are you interrupting the instructor or doing this at a stable 2d? easily, you need to very respectfully ask the instructor this question and notice what he/she could prefer.
2016-11-27 00:42:18
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I found that my Social Work teacher would not allow anyone to have a perspective that was different from his own. His perspective was truly Marxist-Leninist, anti-religious, and pro-radical feminist. I am more of a moderate or liberal strain, but did not agree with most of what he stood for. He would argue with someone till he won. He played games of one-upmanship and it is rumoured that he 'blackballed' students he didn't like. I am certain that he ordered the outcome of certain evaluations to reflect his opinion, based on his own personal findings and not objective evaluation..
Practicum evaluations were supposed to be done by the practicum supervisor but the person would have to answer to him. I know he made extra, unannounced visits to my practicum site and believe that he discussed what my results would be, instead of just checking on my progress. I cannot prove it, but sometimes you just know something.
2007-01-24 19:02:20
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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ive never really had a problem with teachers being rude to me, but that doesnt mean they dont exist. My only guesses is this
1. stress
2. they hate their job
3. not happy at home
2007-01-24 19:00:51
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answer #6
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answered by //// 3
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So the students will pay attention
2007-01-24 18:59:20
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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they expect you to be polite to them but because they have the power they feel it,s alright to disrespect their students,they don,t care of the feelings of thire students,
2007-01-24 19:01:51
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Becos, maybe, you're too unlucky :D
Or I guess they just want to put more pressure on you, so you would study harder. :P
2007-01-24 19:00:58
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answer #9
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answered by Shun-Ei 1
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They are arrogant because they think they know everything
2007-01-24 18:59:47
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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