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回覆 4# Njjster10 的文章
well, i havent been in yew chung forever actually, so its rather difficult for me to actually judge...i guess im an above average student in my year group.
a.) it is so true that teachers do come and go very frequently, the rate of turnover is on average 10 teachers per year. it does cause some concerns for parents and seniors, esp. IB, where teachers' experience count a lot for the course. okay, heres a case of our year group, one of the two economics teachers has left after one year of teaching, the school has hired a new teacher who has no IB experience whatsoever for that class. so now the two classes are 1) taught by a very experienced teacher; 2) taught by a new teacher, after these two years, nevertheless, the top students of the new teacher's class remained top (though you may argue that they wouldve done better, but who knows?), while the rest doesnt change much.
b.)and yes there isnt exact guidelines for teachers to teach, it really is up to the teacher's style. on the point of luck...well, im not sure whether youve quoted this from somewhere or what, but umm...personally, i dont see meeting 'good' teachers by luck. you see, every teacher has their styles, so do students, the extend to which they 'cooperate' differs. lets take an example of my IGCSE, my history teacher was really strict, he gives a lot of assignments and projects; while my business teacher was quite the opposite, he couldve disappeared for a double lesson for a cup of tea (according to what he said before leaving us), theres not much to do (in and out of class), we chat a lot, fool around a lot...still, i got A grade for both subjects. instead of hoping for a 'good' teacher like my history teacher, its up to the student's effort.
c.)on this point, it is true that some teachers do not go over the whole course in details, HOWEVER, one very crucial point is that, in what role does the student (or parent) see the teacher in the course. is the teacher a facilitator? or is he/she the one who spoon feeds all the time. does the teacher teach, or does the teacher guide? is the student willing to study out of class?
i guess my conclusion about the complaints on teachers is that, yes, its such a pity (and rather ridiculous) that the teachers turnover rate is so high in yew chung, and good teachers are not around all the time, but studying is not solely about teachers, instead, its mainly about students themselves. whats their attitude towards studying, are they really eager to learn and understand, or have they got too used to being spoon-fed in junior years. |
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