Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
agreed, it’s similar to other rhetorics in the past that doesnt reality on the ground, such as the infamous ‘every school is a good school’.
soon, one or two outliers who’s able to practice ‘flexible’ working arrangement in their schools will be showcased to the media and public, and then everyone will be ‘ohh yes got wfh, just that you choose not to, or you need to manage your time well etc’
the truth is that teachers are ‘frontline uniform group workers’, similar to police, nurses etc. exception would the the HQ officers who’re still enjoying (2days?) wfh. i stand corrected.
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Its really sad to see teachers mocking the idea of 'every school is a good school'. If you don't think that the kids you teach are worth teaching, then why are you in the profession? Yes, there are students with challenging backgrounds which influences their classroom behaviour, but really isn't our jobs about making a difference in their lives? What's the point of being a teacher if you just want to teach high performing students where you don't have to do much at all.