Class-Dismissed


*Courtney Langton* Courtney is an aspiring high school teacher. Her teachables are History and English, but she's happy to teach anything that doesn't involve numbers or formulas. Her particular interest is in promoting gender equity and anti-oppression both in and outside the classroom. She writes a detailed To-Do list every morning, and enjoys nothing more than a good book and a plate of bacon on a rainy Saturday.	*Jonathan Wong* Jonathan's primary interest is moral education. His teachable subjects are English and Music. He encourages critical thinking and hopes to teach his students to recognize, and strive for, what is truly important to them without forgetting to be compassionate, tolerant, and open-minded along the way. He likes making analogies and his favourite is one that compares life to jumping on a trampoline.
LINKS: Blogger Canadian Chalkboard Coffee, Calculations and Colombia! Mewlings Progressively Unnecessary TeacHer Finance It's Not All Flowers and Sausages So You Want To Teach? Classroom Confessions Teach Hub Web English Teacher Blogging the Renaissance	ARCHIVES: June 2009 July 2009 August 2009 September 2009 October 2009 November 2009 December 2009 January 2010 March 2010
Dress Codes, Part 2 Monday, September 28, 2009 I had a short discussion with my friend on dress codes for practicum. Here is what we came up with. Tie = Dress shirt with a tie No tie = Dress shirt sans tie Polo = Polo shirt Being at prac for 4 weeks, 5 days a week (4 days for the week post-Thanksgiving): Week 1 (Mon-Fri): Tie - tie - no tie - no tie - polo Week 2 (Tues-Fri): Tie - tie - no tie - polo Week 3 (Mon-Fri): Tie - no tie - no tie - no tie - polo Week 4 (Mon-Fri): Tie - no tie - no tie - polo - cat/bear/witch/costume Thanksgiving threw off our rhythm a bit. So did Hallowe'en. The point is that we were shooting for getting progressively more lax horizontally (day by day) and vertically (week by week). Labels: about us, dress code, practicum Jonathan posted at 10:13 PM - Comments (1) 1 Comments: Hahaha, your chart looks like a foreign language. By Courtney, at October 7, 2009 at 8:12 PM Post a Comment

1 Comments: