Sentence examples for mean teachers from inspiring English sources

What can aspiring educators learn from the mean teachers in children's books?

Budge admits that the BACs mean teachers have to give up more time planning and dealing with external moderators.

These mean teachers' careers depend on coaching the weakest, rather than on stretching all children, including the most able.

Is it because traditional gym classes, where dodgeball has always been an easy rest period for lazy and mean teachers, are failing pupils?

An end to the relentless change will mean teachers can concentrate on what really matters: their subject knowledge and classroom practice.

Budget cuts for sixth forms also mean teachers have to be flexible about what they teach and their involvement in pastoral work.

He also says that increasing things like PE lessons will mean teachers won't have to be in class constantly but will have free time to plan.

Asked whether schools might increase pay, he said: "Of course it is not going to mean teachers are paid more because funding will be standing still in cash terms".

This doesn't mean teachers should adopt a Simon Cowell approach of brutal honesty; however, guiding students towards being comfortable with receiving feedback and giving them the confidence to act on it will serve them well.

But even if you have the whole school singing from the same hymn sheet, the pressure to meet academic targets can mean teachers miss opportunities to develop potential sporting talent.

The Potter books are more realistic than the Hilton books regarding parental pressure, fear of failure, mean teachers, hazing and bullying, and such childhood hexes as acne, crooked teeth and shyness with the opposite sex.