What the frog? That’s the
first words that came into my mind when the principal told me that I would be
pulled out from my advisory class. It’s not that I like being an adviser in
fact I hate the administrative and the stress that came with it,and I was already used to being a floating teacher (or what other principals called special
assignment) for almost most of my public school teaching (not really
career) job.
When I was given the advisory class, due to lack of teacher, I guess, I was hesitant to accept the task because I have forgotten most of the administrative works it involved. But just like anybody else who was below the food chain, I had no right to complain and to bargain. I had to obey what had been assigned to me and let the irritation simmer down and then vent it (like in a blog) and let all the negativity die naturally.
When I was given the advisory class, due to lack of teacher, I guess, I was hesitant to accept the task because I have forgotten most of the administrative works it involved. But just like anybody else who was below the food chain, I had no right to complain and to bargain. I had to obey what had been assigned to me and let the irritation simmer down and then vent it (like in a blog) and let all the negativity die naturally.
What’s my disappointment? I
was disappointed because even though the class formerly assigned to me was the
last section ( in public schools the last section is usually referred to as the
problem section), I have become attached to them: relationship was developed.
This is the difficult part
of teaching for me because despite my strict looking façade, I’m really a
softie inside and I get easily attached to people especially children (not, I'm not a pedophile or something). I suppose I have to learn how to deal with this
by detaching myself from my pupils, but this is almost impossible especially if
you’re dealing with pupils who are hard up both financially and emotionally. I
mean some of them are already calling me tatay.
.
Anyway, life is a bitch and
there’s nothing I can do about it.
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