[quote Woolff]**@Lemons1571* it’s up to the teachers to address it in whatever way they choose. I don’t know how far they do this.*
I assume you don't know the ins and outs of how it's taught in school or how misconceptions are ddressed. That's how it's meant to be, because you're a parent. Doesn't mean it isn't happening as appropriate.
Why have so many people taken it upon themselves to shout that they aren't teachers. Nobody said you were. Nobody asked you to be. The education is still very much being facilitated by teachers. Your kids are just at home, with you.
Can't understand the fed up/can't cope/had enough/really struggling/fucked off with this...
Just let your own kids share your space until we're all sure they won't push this out of control again.[/quote]
I think it feels like we should be teachers. Because there’s no instant help available like there would be in a classroom. And we don’t know the answers. Which upsets the child as they can’t do the work that Is set.
My son got in a real state when he did all the questions on a maths worksheet wrong. I asked what he needed, and he wailed that he would have been quickly corrected in a classroom environment by a teacher walking round looking at what they were doing. But in his bedroom he just ploughed on and did the whole thing wrong. He couldn’t face going back to it as too upset, so we binned it and I emailed the school and said we’d given up.
So i do feel like I’m supposed to be a teacher. Because there’s no one to deliver the content. And despite being a working professional I have zero clue on content like SPAG as it wasn’t taught I’m my dinosaur era.