The phrase "wise teacher" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a teacher who is knowledgeable, experienced, and has good judgment and decision-making skills. Example: The students respected and admired their wise teacher for always imparting valuable life lessons and guiding them to success.
I'm reminded of a wise teacher in an elementary school who barred parents from her classroom.
As another wise teacher of mine likes to say, "It's not how far you go, but how you go far".
We came to know him as a compassionate physician, accomplished scientist, wise teacher, and friend to us all.
His wise teacher, a yellow bird, whose minuscule size reverses the ordinary physical hierarchy, plays gentle poetic muse: she prompts and poses questions but never criticizes.
A wise teacher once told me that you need to have "something of the night about you" to maintain order in your classroom.
Philip Larkin is the poet who "did it" for me: when I was 20, a wise teacher lent me her copy of the 1988 "Collected Poems," and I haven't stopped reading poetry since.
One of my wise teachers told us that after 50, she began to cross off the list poses that she no longer felt made sense for her evolving body.
The reality is that Groton was, in many ways, a charmed place full of not only talented students but also wise teachers and administrators who tried harder than I appreciated at the time to smooth our passages to adulthood.
We're taught in early school days by our wise teachers and kindly parents that it is not nice to comment on or make fun of people's appearance.
It assumes a position of flawless moral wisdom and figures the concerned bomb-dropping western powers as wise teachers breaking up a gang of squabbling children on the playground.
Duckworth has worked with the KIPP (Knowledge is Power Program) charter school network to help them develop wise teachers.
