Yes us teachers worry about you students. Your teacher has taught you for two years . He knows your moods, body language, personality, emotions and probably a little about your home life. Teachers also here the rumors and hallway conversations. We worry about the choices you have to make now a days. We pray that you make the right decisions and cry when you don't. We also have high expectations for each of our students and we do keep tabs on you after you leave our classrooms.
I think your guilt is bugging you. It sounds like you teetered but made the right decision. You went back to school.
2007-11-24 12:41:45
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answer #1
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answered by Static Energy 2
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Of course we do. We are like second parents. A true teacher worries about their students overall being. Each year I truly fall for each of my kids. Each student is almost like my own child and I watch over them. I care if they have eaten what is going on at home and whether or not they have necessities. In the past I have had students that needed socks, shoes, school supplies, and I went out and bought them with my own money. The point is we see you guys day in and day out, we build relationships and if something happens to you we worry.
2007-11-24 14:03:57
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answer #2
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answered by Mommy of Marc 2
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I am a first year teacher. I just graduated college in May, and now am teaching 7th graders. I worry so much about my students that it keeps me up at night. I worry that they aren't learning fast enough, too slow, not comprehending what I say, I worry that they can't relate to what I'm saying, and/or that they aren't ready for the state achievement tests. Teaching is not just a job, it's a passion. I love my job. My students are not just bratty kids to me, they are the future generation, the one's that will someday be in charge of the free world. Of course we worry about you, we want only the best for you.
2007-11-24 11:02:36
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answer #3
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answered by Joe S 3
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you be we do.... I am in the midst of a teaching program and had my first field experience recently. It was a short experience and I already learned my kid's names and was very concerned about their progress and what I could do as a future educator. Make no mistake, your teachers are concerned about you and want to see you succeed. Even if a teacher is strict, more often than not, that is his or her way of trying to push for you to do your best.
2007-11-24 15:49:09
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answer #4
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answered by tomtomj6 2
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yep- you build relationships- and hopefully trust.
i've been teaching a while now and i still remember this kid who had a horrible homelife, brother in and out of jail and this kid was in 9th grade and could barely read. i took him under my wong for a few years and he looked after me and i him. unfortuantely i emigrated and wonder what happened to that boy.
we spend so much of our time in school - we care about the kids we teach 0- i worry about kids still to this day and try and keep them on the right path as a role model to them- i'm not perfect but i do the best that i can- be the best person I can be- thats' all i want them to be also.
2007-11-24 11:25:48
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answer #5
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answered by a c 7
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yes, we worry about our students and I agree with the other posters that I am very protective of "my kids". I don't even like to see other teachers discipline them if they don't teach them because I feel like they don't know them like I do and maybe are tough on them for no reason.
That said- I am the toughest and strictest on my students because I want them to succeed. Please note I did not say the meanest though. I think it is fair to say that the tougher a teacher is on you the more he/she likely cares about you and your well-being. Teachers who don't give a hoot will not bother to discipline you and let you suffer consequences for your actions.
2007-11-25 05:12:14
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answer #6
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answered by jenny s 2
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Kk
2017-01-25 12:42:00
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answer #7
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answered by ? 1
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Yes, we worry about you. I have you for one period each day and during that time, you are my child and I am very protective about my children. The rest of the day, you might belong to your parents but for that time, you are mine. You are also my child if you come to me before or after school for extra help. And if I give you a detention, it is to remind you of that bond. It is not to harm you.
2007-11-24 14:03:30
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answer #8
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answered by MICHAEL R 7
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ya some teachers worry while others could care less about students there weird
2007-11-24 10:58:37
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answer #9
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answered by Autumn 1
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in certain situations they hardship about students. an outstanding instructor consistently care about their students. even as the instructor purely care about the income, they even imagine about the problem of their students.
2016-10-25 00:26:00
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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