Topic: Teacher
+Anonymous A — 1.8 year ago #64,924
I wished that I have a wonnderful teacher in my school so that I can score 100% in my exam & graduated with distinction!+Anonymous B — 1.8 year ago, 1 hour later[T] [B] #651,412
mmm+trooncel — 1.8 year ago, 14 hours later, 16 hours after the original post[T] [B] #651,439
> art style
> world war
> voyeurism
> blonde tradwife
> heteronormativity
that's the holy grail of now-gone boomerism right there
> world war
> voyeurism
> blonde tradwife
> heteronormativity
that's the holy grail of now-gone boomerism right there
+Anonymous D — 1.5 year ago, 2 months later, 2 months after the original post[T] [B] #654,507
BOY CLASSMATE : "LOOK AT THAT! A "MUGGER"! DO YOU KNOW WHY IN AMERICA NERDS ARE CALLED "MUGGERS"? BECAUSE TOO MUCH STUDY IS PRACTICALLY A PSYCHOLOGICAL RAPE!
OUR CREATIVITY HAS BEEN CAUSED BY THIS PAPER CHASE! SOMETIMES I JUST WANT TO RIP OFF MY CLOTHES IN SCHOOL AND RUN WILD!
AS A MATTER OF FACT..."
GIRL CLASSMATE : "DUDE, NO!
... NOT THE BIOLOGY LECTURE, DUDE!!!"
BOY CLASSMATE : "AH, THE DISSECTION SPECIMEN HAS ARRIVED!"
THE WHOLE BIOLOGY CLASS SCREAM AT NUDE DUDE!
SHRIEK!
OUR CREATIVITY HAS BEEN CAUSED BY THIS PAPER CHASE! SOMETIMES I JUST WANT TO RIP OFF MY CLOTHES IN SCHOOL AND RUN WILD!
AS A MATTER OF FACT..."
GIRL CLASSMATE : "DUDE, NO!
... NOT THE BIOLOGY LECTURE, DUDE!!!"
BOY CLASSMATE : "AH, THE DISSECTION SPECIMEN HAS ARRIVED!"
THE WHOLE BIOLOGY CLASS SCREAM AT NUDE DUDE!
SHRIEK!
+Anonymous E — 1.5 year ago, 2 hours later, 2 months after the original post[T] [B] #654,514
You can't achieve a perfect 100% score if you're horny, try to imagine a professor wearing vibrators attempting to lecture everyone in the class while his nuts are being stimulated, there's a reason why “standing with one's dick in one's hand” means to be idle or lazy because you're getting nothing done, there just ain't no way bitch, you'll end up slamming your dick on top of the table…(Edited 4 minutes later.)
+Anonymous F — 1.5 year ago, 16 hours later, 2 months after the original post[T] [B] #654,558
@654,507 (D)
> DO YOU KNOW WHY IN AMERICA NERDS ARE CALLED "MUGGERS"?
I don't think anybody says that.
> DO YOU KNOW WHY IN AMERICA NERDS ARE CALLED "MUGGERS"?
I don't think anybody says that.
+Anonymous G — 1.5 year ago, 7 hours later, 2 months after the original post[T] [B] #654,566
Mizuho sensei kinda changed
+Anonymous H — 1.5 year ago, 32 minutes later, 2 months after the original post[T] [B] #654,568
Oda Non draws ero-manga for the male students are hot for 36-24-36 sensei.
+Anonymous I — 1 year ago, 6 months later, 8 months after the original post[T] [B] #666,937
@OP
> I wished that I have a wonnderful teacher in my school so that I can score 100% in my exam & graduated with distinction!
It is also every guy students' dream to have a curvy teacher who can give you straight A score just after an presentation! 💜 http://honey-comics.com/pJ632fGK
> I wished that I have a wonnderful teacher in my school so that I can score 100% in my exam & graduated with distinction!
It is also every guy students' dream to have a curvy teacher who can give you straight A score just after an presentation! 💜 http://honey-comics.com/pJ632fGK
+Anonymous J — 9 months ago, 2 months later, 11 months after the original post[T] [B] #674,369
No, if a teacher want their students to pay attention for the lesson, she has to be sincere in her dress code by appear bra-less & pant-less in class! 😘+Anonymous K — 5 months ago, 4 months later, 1.3 year after the original post[T] [B] #676,361
Al private school comes to Va ., for $65K a year
Teacher-less institution's pupils study for 2 hours, then turn to life skills
BY KARINA ELWOOD
The pitch by Alpha School is as innovative as it is sensational: For $65,000 a year, students study for just two hours a day using adaptive apps and personalized lesson plans and spend their afternoons on life skills such as learning to ride a bike or financial literacy.
Instead of teachers, the students have "guides." The Al-driven school, which is coming to Northern Virginia this fall and plans to enroll up to 25 students in grades K-3 at a campus near Dulles International Airport, sits at the intersection of two growing spaces in education: alternative schooling and an explosion of online learning platforms used in nearly every corner of the education sphere, from public school classrooms to at-home supplement work.
"What we realized is that kids do not need to sit in class all day doing academics," said MacKenzie Price, co-founder of Alpha School, which with three campuses across the country has become a very public piece of the push to incorporate more AI learning in schools.
Some of the online learning platforms, such as the model at Alpha, promote individualized instruction that meets each student where they are, regardless of grade level or classroom curriculum. Others fully embrace generative artificial intelligence with chatbots and tutors to assist children in their learning.
It is a hard turn from traditional education models of specific subjects, class periods, teachers and homework. Price, who uses the online handle "Future of Education" and has amassed more than 900,000 followers on Instagram, makes videos about the failures of traditional education and promotes her company as the shining solution. Price's operation is also well-connected, backed by a Texas-based tech billionaire and drawing support from other billionaires and politicians across the country.
Earlier this year, Price said, she met with Michael Kratsios, director of the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy, to demonstrate the Alpha School. The Trump administration has promoted the use of Al in the federal government and beyond. In April, President Donald Trump signed an executive order creating a policy to integrate artificial intelligence into K-12 education.
Victor Lee, an associate professor at Stanford University's Graduate School of Education, said that while schools across the country are experimenting with AI, there are large gaps in research on whether it is successful. That leaves many questions about the ability to broaden the models, he said.
Alpha "is a private school, which tends to attract families with financial resources, highly educated and providing lots of enrichment." Lee said. "So when we try to generalize or extend what we learned from this to schools writ large, there are some important differences to mote. And so, how much of this is kind of the distinctive curation of students versus the design structure of the school?"
Price is also a staunch supporter of the school choice movement. Since 2023, she has donated more than $2 mllion to Republican candidates and political action committees that support alternative options to traditional public schools - including $1 million to Virginia Gov Glenn Yongkin (R) two years ago.
Prrice has ventured into the charter school space, trying to bring the Alpha model into six states in 2024. Only one state - Arizona - approved it. Another state board said the school's learning model was untested.
"There's a lot of hesitation around, what does AI look like, and what is this type of thing? And just because this works so well in a private school model, will it work for the average, and is it okay to have government funds doing that?" Price said. "That's not up to me. That's up to the states."
In the meanwhile, she said, she's focused on growing the company's for-profit schools. Last year, Alpha School served about 300 students across three campuses in Austin and Brownsville in Texas and Miami, and it learning model is also being used in other micro-schools in Texas. Tuition at the schools varies by campus, ranging from $15,000 to $65,000 a year.
Teacher-less institution's pupils study for 2 hours, then turn to life skills
BY KARINA ELWOOD
The pitch by Alpha School is as innovative as it is sensational: For $65,000 a year, students study for just two hours a day using adaptive apps and personalized lesson plans and spend their afternoons on life skills such as learning to ride a bike or financial literacy.
Instead of teachers, the students have "guides." The Al-driven school, which is coming to Northern Virginia this fall and plans to enroll up to 25 students in grades K-3 at a campus near Dulles International Airport, sits at the intersection of two growing spaces in education: alternative schooling and an explosion of online learning platforms used in nearly every corner of the education sphere, from public school classrooms to at-home supplement work.
"What we realized is that kids do not need to sit in class all day doing academics," said MacKenzie Price, co-founder of Alpha School, which with three campuses across the country has become a very public piece of the push to incorporate more AI learning in schools.
Some of the online learning platforms, such as the model at Alpha, promote individualized instruction that meets each student where they are, regardless of grade level or classroom curriculum. Others fully embrace generative artificial intelligence with chatbots and tutors to assist children in their learning.
It is a hard turn from traditional education models of specific subjects, class periods, teachers and homework. Price, who uses the online handle "Future of Education" and has amassed more than 900,000 followers on Instagram, makes videos about the failures of traditional education and promotes her company as the shining solution. Price's operation is also well-connected, backed by a Texas-based tech billionaire and drawing support from other billionaires and politicians across the country.
Earlier this year, Price said, she met with Michael Kratsios, director of the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy, to demonstrate the Alpha School. The Trump administration has promoted the use of Al in the federal government and beyond. In April, President Donald Trump signed an executive order creating a policy to integrate artificial intelligence into K-12 education.
Victor Lee, an associate professor at Stanford University's Graduate School of Education, said that while schools across the country are experimenting with AI, there are large gaps in research on whether it is successful. That leaves many questions about the ability to broaden the models, he said.
Alpha "is a private school, which tends to attract families with financial resources, highly educated and providing lots of enrichment." Lee said. "So when we try to generalize or extend what we learned from this to schools writ large, there are some important differences to mote. And so, how much of this is kind of the distinctive curation of students versus the design structure of the school?"
Price is also a staunch supporter of the school choice movement. Since 2023, she has donated more than $2 mllion to Republican candidates and political action committees that support alternative options to traditional public schools - including $1 million to Virginia Gov Glenn Yongkin (R) two years ago.
Prrice has ventured into the charter school space, trying to bring the Alpha model into six states in 2024. Only one state - Arizona - approved it. Another state board said the school's learning model was untested.
"There's a lot of hesitation around, what does AI look like, and what is this type of thing? And just because this works so well in a private school model, will it work for the average, and is it okay to have government funds doing that?" Price said. "That's not up to me. That's up to the states."
In the meanwhile, she said, she's focused on growing the company's for-profit schools. Last year, Alpha School served about 300 students across three campuses in Austin and Brownsville in Texas and Miami, and it learning model is also being used in other micro-schools in Texas. Tuition at the schools varies by campus, ranging from $15,000 to $65,000 a year.
+Anonymous L — 2 weeks ago, 4 months later, 1.7 year after the original post[T] [B] #678,526
Toxic masculinity' incident at school points to deep, systemic issues: union
NASWUT notes 'serious concern' for Lisburn college after 19 suspended
ABDULLAH SABRI
A teaching union has warned that concerns of "toxic masculinity" that a Co Antrim school are part of "deep, systemic issues" at play.
It comes after 19 boys at Laurelhill Community College were suspended for a day on account of "intimidation" towards female teachers.
The principal of the Lisburn-based school confirmed that some substitute teachers subsequently refused to work at the school due to the issues.
The BBC reported an email from the school's principal, Nicola Stevenson, to the parents which said "disruptive" behaviour had "resulted in a number of substitute teachers refusing to teach in the school and a number of female teachers being upset to the point where they have had to go home".
A Spokesperson for the National Association of Schoolmasters Union of Women Teachers (NASUWT)'s NI branch suggested the issues are deep-seated within the college.
'The NASUWT notes, with serious concern, the recent report regarding the suspension of 19 pupils at Laurelhill Community College in Lisburn," the union's NI national official said.
"The union is fully supportive of our members, who are having to deal with a very difficult situation. The account from the school principal, detailing substitute teachers refusing to teach, and female staff being left so distressed they had to leave work, is a stark indicator of a climate where staff wellbeing and the right of all pupils to learn are being fundamentally undermined.
The NASWUT said it was committed to supporting teachers' right to work in a safe environment and urged the Education Authority (EA) to provide "urgent" support to the school.
It added: "The scale of this incident points to deep, systemic issues. The school is grappling with complex behavioural challenges and needs support from parents and the Education Authority.
"The NASUWT calls directly on the EA to provide urgent and substantive support to Laurelhill Community College and to all schools facing similar crises.
"We stand ready to work with the EA. the department and school management to ensure these rights are protected and that our schools are fully supported in their vital work."
A spokesperson for the Education Authority said a series of meetings with parents have been taking place.
"Issues of this nature are best resolved within a school community, rather than through public commentary. It is therefore important for pupils, parents/carers and schools to be given the space to work through difficult issues." they said.
The EA added: "We can confirm that the Board of Governors will be carrying out a review into this matter."
Local SDLP councillor Pat Catney conveyed his surprise at the incident.
Mr Catney condemned the reports of the behaviour from the schoolboys and said there should be "zero tolerance" concerning the abuse of women or girls.
He added: "Everyone should be en- titled to be able to go into their work-place and be respected. And children should be taught with respect."
An official complaint has been made to the Laurelhill Community College's board of governors against the principal's actions.
The complaint has been made by parents in relation to Ms Stevenson's disciplinary actions which saw the suspension of the pupils following an alleged assembly incident on January 8.
Laurelhill Community College were contacted for comment.
NASWUT notes 'serious concern' for Lisburn college after 19 suspended
ABDULLAH SABRI
A teaching union has warned that concerns of "toxic masculinity" that a Co Antrim school are part of "deep, systemic issues" at play.
It comes after 19 boys at Laurelhill Community College were suspended for a day on account of "intimidation" towards female teachers.
The principal of the Lisburn-based school confirmed that some substitute teachers subsequently refused to work at the school due to the issues.
The BBC reported an email from the school's principal, Nicola Stevenson, to the parents which said "disruptive" behaviour had "resulted in a number of substitute teachers refusing to teach in the school and a number of female teachers being upset to the point where they have had to go home".
A Spokesperson for the National Association of Schoolmasters Union of Women Teachers (NASUWT)'s NI branch suggested the issues are deep-seated within the college.
'The NASUWT notes, with serious concern, the recent report regarding the suspension of 19 pupils at Laurelhill Community College in Lisburn," the union's NI national official said.
"The union is fully supportive of our members, who are having to deal with a very difficult situation. The account from the school principal, detailing substitute teachers refusing to teach, and female staff being left so distressed they had to leave work, is a stark indicator of a climate where staff wellbeing and the right of all pupils to learn are being fundamentally undermined.
The NASWUT said it was committed to supporting teachers' right to work in a safe environment and urged the Education Authority (EA) to provide "urgent" support to the school.
It added: "The scale of this incident points to deep, systemic issues. The school is grappling with complex behavioural challenges and needs support from parents and the Education Authority.
"The NASUWT calls directly on the EA to provide urgent and substantive support to Laurelhill Community College and to all schools facing similar crises.
"We stand ready to work with the EA. the department and school management to ensure these rights are protected and that our schools are fully supported in their vital work."
A spokesperson for the Education Authority said a series of meetings with parents have been taking place.
"Issues of this nature are best resolved within a school community, rather than through public commentary. It is therefore important for pupils, parents/carers and schools to be given the space to work through difficult issues." they said.
The EA added: "We can confirm that the Board of Governors will be carrying out a review into this matter."
Local SDLP councillor Pat Catney conveyed his surprise at the incident.
Mr Catney condemned the reports of the behaviour from the schoolboys and said there should be "zero tolerance" concerning the abuse of women or girls.
He added: "Everyone should be en- titled to be able to go into their work-place and be respected. And children should be taught with respect."
An official complaint has been made to the Laurelhill Community College's board of governors against the principal's actions.
The complaint has been made by parents in relation to Ms Stevenson's disciplinary actions which saw the suspension of the pupils following an alleged assembly incident on January 8.
Laurelhill Community College were contacted for comment.