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As A teacher-WPS Office

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4.

As a teacher it is very important that a glocal teacher, act locally in order to maximize the use of
available materials and at the same time the students can understand well and to have a deep
understanding and to have an authentic learning because the learning materials used by the teacher is
based on the real lives of the learners.

But despite of acting locally, they need to think globally so that will become a competent teacher that
has knowledge about the global trends in order to share it to their students. Another reason is to make
the students competitive with other students globally by means of teaching them global awareness and
understanding other cultures in the world.

Teaching is many things to many people, but to me, “noble” is laden with images of royalty, classism,
and oppression. I prefer to think of teaching as an ethical profession in which the teacher makes choices
for the betterment of their students.

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When teaching students how to teach science in the elementary grades as I do it would be tempting to
teach facts and formulas only, but it’s the poor teacher who merely restates what is in the textbook. The
teacher’s responsibility is to understand the context and circumstance of their students’ lives and make
the content relevant to the real world. If a student asks, “Why do we need to know this?” the teacher
should have an answer or question why the material is in the syllabus in the first place.

Good teaching is ethical, analytic, and reflective. The best teacher will tell you that as they teach their
mind is constantly analyzing content, response, and pedagogical method. This ensures the growth of the
students as well as the growth of the teacher.

TH Lawrence:

In my opinion, teaching is and should be a noble profession but the nobility lies in deriving our delight
for having satisfyingly shared with others what we know, and in being recognized by our students even
years after they benefited from our teaching. These two aspects - delight and recognition - are possible
only if we are committed to our profession at a level which is beyond the influence of remuneration!
I couldn't resist feeling a great sense of pride in being a teacher (though not professionally) on occasions
when 'unfamiliar' faces greeted me in public disclosing that I was their teacher, when they offered me
their own seats (in buses) in deference to me saying that I was their teacher, when they volunteered to
help me at hospitals reminding me that they were my students, when they telephoned me, regardless of
the time, to confirm the correctness of grammar (and usage) telling me that they were my students, and
when they invited me to handle free sessions for the benefit of the weaker section of their students
introducing me as their teacher!

Shiny Dhanush

Teaching is a noble profession. Teachers are selfless, always ready to go to any extent to help their
students. It gives a great feel of self-satisfaction to a teacher when they see their students achieve in
life. But in today’s world, the word “noble” is misused. From a time when teachers used to stretch
themselves to help their students without any expectation, now teachers are demanded to do it with no
extra benefits because “they are doing a noble profession “. There is a big difference between doing
something voluntarily and being forced to.

For any voluntary service, the beneficiary will definitely value it. The reward for the service is the
happiness and satisfaction you get. However, if the same voluntary service is portrayed as your
responsibility of the so-called “noble profession “, then it might not be valued.

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