effect of strict teacher on students?

Answer 1

Sometimes good, sometimes bad. Some students get scared to ask the teachers anything they don't understand when the teacher is strict, but on the other hand, they tend to do their work well because of the strictness.

Answer 2

Depends on how strict the teacher is. Basically enforcing strictness in education is addressing to maintain disciplines among students. But some teachers are gone a way out of the lines and become small dictators at school. In this kind of circumstances there is no way theachers will get the respect from the students and the students will be discipline. Therefore clear regulations must be set clearly fair. The rewards and punishments are not meant for students only but for the teachers too.

Answer 3

There is a difference between strict and just plain mean, even though you couldn't tell by some of these answers. Strict teachers have classes with structure and high standards. Most all students will thrive in this type of environment. I am a regular ed teacher teaching in an inclusion setting (I have both special and regular education students, including emotionally disturbed students). I get the comment that most of my students are successful because I have structure, and high standards. I am considered one of the strictest teachers at my school. Students on the outside say that I am a mean teacher, as do students first entering my classroom. After being in my classroom, these same students do agree that I am strict, but not necessarily mean. They come back to visit me often, as do their parents. These students thrive on this structure and my being strict. It is something most of them do not get at home. I wouldn't teach any other way!

Answer 4

One of the worst I had was Madam Grillo, a high school French teacher. Oddly she taught me something I'll never forget. The story is that her show business husband had buddies over often (they were second generation Italian) Madam would speak only very proper English or Italian to them, whether they understood or not. I learned from that, that the purpose of language is to make yourself understood....not to necessarily be perfect in your speech.

She and I also clashed when she failed 99% of the class on several examinations (I later found out she was under stress because of her ill husband, who did die during the time she was my teacher). I told her that something must be WRONG with the teaching if only 2 people, amongst the best of the entire school which were in that class, passed those examinations. She was FURIOUS at me, but the next day she came in and dropped all of the grades from the exams in question.
Years later, I befriended her, visited her in her little apartment and told her I'd never forget the lesson she taught. I didn't tell her what that lesson was, though. Rest in Peace, Clara Grillo.

Answer 5

When I was in school, I had a strict teacher, and I was actually afraid of her! But I told my parents and they sat in class with me one day and then they talked to the strick teacher and then we all talked to her and she explained to me that the reason why she was so strict was because she really cared about us and our learning habits! It was crazy! I thought if she really cared, how could she be so strict?

But after that "meeting" with the teacher and my parents, I really knew and understood that all teachers have their "different" ways of teaching and I just accepted that, and after that, I was not afraid of her any more!

My daughter had the same situation in her school with a teacher, and I did the same thing my parents did, I went to her class, sat in her class, and met with the teacher that was strict, and after that, I got a sense of her "different" way of teaching, and I walked out of there thinking that this teacher is totally awesome!!!!! Now my daughter loves this teacher!

It just takes involvment and communication with your child about anything that is bothering him or her at school, and listening to your children and taking action as a parent, and see for yourself, and when you do you and your child will walk out of the classroom with smiles on your faces and breathing a lot better!

Answer 6

My sister had a strict maths teach in grade 2 and since then she is scared of Maths.

Answer 7

Heh.. When I was in middle school, we had a subsitute (Named Mrs. Hail) that was such a ***** (She used to tie yardsticks to our sides so we walked in perfect straight lines) that my ex boyfriend's sister put rat poison in her gatorade.


When we were working on something in class, she'd demand absolute silence or else she'd blow a gasket. She even smacked a couple kids with a ruler.


She was a hideous, foul woman.


My ex's sister squealed before she drank the gatorade.