~Rhi's Official Thread~
- Locked due to inactivity on Aug 4, '16 4:33pm
Thread Topic: ~Rhi's Official Thread~
-
Fina, annyeonghaseyo :3 How ya doing?
-
Am good ^_^ hbu?
-
I am well ^.^
I'm watching Death Note x3 -
Yass XD. Am doing h.w. :c
Am writing an article for class -
Oh :c what's it on?
I'm supposed to be doing homework too, but it's science and I don't like it T.T -
It's about the topic: Do students think teachers care about them. It's for the New York Times :| ugh hate it :p :3
Word today in science we were suppose to watch the Lorax but noooo that teacher changed her plans and instead we were learning about acids and bases. -
NYTimes? Whoa that's cool though xD
Aw that sucks TnT Too bad they got your hopes up.
I haven't seen The Lorax yet. -
I know right, the actually New York Times editor came to our class ^_^
Neither have I that's why I was looking forward to it instead of work
-
Lucky! :D So do you think your teachers care about the students? Lol
I just remembered o.o I have seen it. It was quite a while ago. It was good :3 Maybe you can watch it at home instead someday. -
Hmm I think some do but not all :3
It's alright she changed the movie day to friday instead so our class will watch it then -
Hey are you good at writing?
-
I see.
Oh, yay then xD
I love writing. I think I'm all right at it :3 -
Oke then am going to show you what i've written so far :3
It was a peaceful day on December 14, 2012. Parents left their children in the care of teachers. Suddenly every thing changed. Beneath the beautiful sky, tragedy struck. Reporters swarm to Sandy Hook Elementary school. News vans teem the schools parking lot, now swarming into the scene, as the ambulance carries the 27-year-old Victoria Soto and many others into the van. She was brutally shot. Victoria, who was once beautiful, was now covered with blood from the deadly metal bullets. Her body was now cold, and lifeless. The cause: protecting her students.
Yet, can this teachers selfless actions represent all teachers as a whole?
Do students believe that their teachers would actually sacrifice for them? This question tends to awaken two sides of an argument but it is clear that the answer, on the most part, is yes. Research as well as live interviews; show that students believe that their teachers care. Weather it be their professional duty, or pure instincts.
Teachers are the backbones to a school. In Soehl Middle school students extract knowledge from their teachers. Every day a teacher can be seen helping a student. However, do students actually think teachers are doing a good job? Cassie Orcutt a 6th grader has a say in this -
It's just draft one
-
Wow, it's super good, and I'm not just saying that. It was like reading a story. Good job so far :D
This thread is locked, therefore no new posts can be made.
