Why did you chose
teaching as a career?
Throughout my education career, I taught or retaught class
information to myself. I have always been a self-learner and found satisfaction
in my ability to assist and teach my fellow classmates. I have also taught
dance for 12 years and enjoy, more the anything, the relationships I’ve built
with the students in my groups and being the source of guidance for those who
seek the latter from me. It may be cliche, but I do feel immense purpose in
being a vital piece of a student’s learning experience, both in academics and
life. I know I can handle the imperative nature of being a role model and
leader for my students.
What passion, expertise, and skills do I have that will help create change in my classroom and in my school?
The main focus of anything having to do with the education
of children or older learners should be found solely in the benefit and quality
assurance of the experience that the students should gain from their time in an
educator’s classroom and overall at their learning facilities. This is my main
focus. My teacher heart is completely set on making sure I provide a safe,
nurturing, fun, engaging, and self-disciplinary environment for each and every
student I am blessed to come in contact with. I know how to guide students to become
more independent and self-motivated because I have done so for myself and know
it is possible. I am a very empathetic individual, so I can usually read people
very well and by doing so I am able to serve quickly and directly to the needs
of my students, co-workers, and supervisors. Being empathetic can be stressful
on you if you aren’t careful. I believe I have grown in my ability to care
genuinely and provide solutions, though at the same time not over-stepping my
boundaries. I am a huge advocate of learning and being the best individual one
can be! I plan to bring these standards
into my future classroom and school.
Image: "Student Performance to Be Judged by Happiness of Teachers - Patriot Update." Patriot Update. Liberty J, 16 July 2015. Web. 15 Jan. 2016.
No comments:
Post a Comment