Purchase Solution

Becoming comfortable as the educational authority

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

Becoming comfortable with authority is one of the first issues that any prospective educator faces. Think about a teacher you liked and a teacher you didn't like. Support your responses.
? How did each exercise authority or power?
? Did he or she win your respect and gain your cooperation? If so, how? Why or why not?
? How did this influence what you learned and who you are today?
? How might this situation influence your guidance in an early childcare setting?
? Were parents involved in the situation?

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

The expert examines becoming comfortable as the educational authority. The exercise authority or power is given.

Solution Preview

When thinking back to teachers I have had, my favorite was a Spanish teacher I had in 8th grade, The reason I liked and respected her was because she was firm and fair in all she did. She had very high expectations of all her students, both academically and behaviorally. There were never any surprises, which I appreciated. On the reverse side, though, was my least favorite teacher types: inconsistent, unprepared, and incapable of managing the classroom. I had a number of them throughout my years of education, which always saddened and angered me, as I knew, especially at the college level, that I was being cheated. I have always been compliant with ...

Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
Autism

Do you know all about autism? Find out with this quiz.

Introductory Montessori Principles

There are many different educational philosophies available to study. Principles from Dr. Montessori are research-based & continue to be taught.

Expulsion and Suspension

Brief description of expulsion and suspension with the impacts on a student's life. This is important for anyone entering the fields of education or childcare.

Baby Care

Are you ready to take care of a newborn? Find out with this quiz!

Trauma Introduction

Providing trauma-informed practice is an integral component to providing services to children and families. Understanding the effects of crisis will be beneficial for all fields, including education.