I also agree with you in that sense, not always the experience in early education in schools is the best, I am even one of those who think that forcing children so young to comply with a schedule, a program that sometimes becomes tedious and exhausting takes them away from the real objective. I am not saying that all teachers are bad or careless, on the contrary, I think there are many good teachers, but they will never be able to give personalized attention to a child when they have a classroom with at least 20 students, while at home the attention is focused only on the student. I don't know if I'm explaining myself well but I think that home schooling for the initial stage is a marvel.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
You explained this very well, in my opinion.
I believe that the majority of teachers are very good. Few go into the profession if they don't have the best interest of the children at heart. Often it's not so much the teacher themselves, but the system rules they have to work within which can cause them to fail to cater for some of the children. The only teachers I've encountered who still excel for every pupil have been ones who work tirelessly, putting in endless hours at home in order to reach every pupil's need. I've had teachers admit to me that their hands are tied with regards to what they can provide for my eldest, who was way ahead of their scope at times.
Sadly, I've also encountered the odd teacher who just didn't really care about the children or showed favouritism. One of these types of teacher was the turning point for me taking them out of the school system.
!ENGAGE 25
ENGAGEtokens.