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By the way, teaching is not just a profession: it is a passion. If you really like to teach, then I guess this is not a problem. The excellence of a teacher is not just based on how he/she delivers him/herself in class, rather on how he/she delivers his/her class to the community. This may sound simple but it really is a great call to the one who has the noblest profession, the teacher.
The following are personal qualities that, for me, is good for a teacher.
1. PASSIONATE (love your work and your pupils)
2. a good listener and speaker
3. a role model (in action and in words)
4. creative (so that the class is not bored)
5. understanding and patient
6. responsible
7. competitive
8. honest and with integrity
9. credible and reliable
(all else follows)
It is in understanding deeper that being a teacher is a challenging task. You hold in your class the dreams,the hopes and the future of your pupils. It is expected that a teacher may not immediately have all of these qualities mentioned however atleast see them as guidelines for improvement.
I really encourage you to be a good teacher and I thank you hopefully if you pursue on this path.
All these things are from the eyes of "once a" pupil.
Pleasantly in charge voice and attitude. Honesty. Kids can tell a liar even if they don't know the true meaning of a liar. keep their faith in you never let them down. keep them busy with hands on as much as possible to incorporate hands on, with written and verbal skills a must. constant praise, when appropriate.
You have to be able to forgive and forget regularly! I would say patience, but I have none...and I think it helps me as a teacher. Also, have the ability to connect with your students. Be sure you are willing to stay up to date with pop culture...oh, and be sure you are organized! :)
Primary k-2? PATIENCE and a parenting feeling, especially in K. THey are very dependent on you at least the first semester. Lots of creative juices and have a good ROUTINE ROUTINE ROUTINE.
Enthusiasm: If you're excited about teaching the kids are excited about learning.
Patience: Be prepared to explain thing 25 times, tie shoes 50 times a day, deal with obnoxious parents, and endless documentation/paperwork.
Organization: The more organized your classroom is, the more fine tuned your routine, the better things will work out on a day to day basis.
Most of all you have to love kids, which is probably the only thing that can't be learned.
i am not a teacher but i do have a 5-year-old son, and have some ideas as to what kind of teacher i would hope my son has in class. first off, patience is a biggie. also willing to get down and dirty (in a playful, child-like kinda way), mainly because this is where their level is developmentally. understanding is also important, and last but not the least, willingness to learn from the kids (no "i'm the adult so i'm smarter than you" attitude at all). hope this helps. good luck!
Flexibility
Sense of humor
Patience
Love of learning
Integrity
Humility
I believe you can develop these traits by choosing how you react to events that occur during the school day.
Above all, a love for children and patience. Patience for the student that God sent to test you and their parents as well.
First of all you must love children...if not you'll be miserable, you also should have lots of patience, determination and good organizational skills.everything else you'll learn as you go along. You'll be able to improve different learned techniques as you go along.children will pick up on the fact that you genuinely care for them, their well-being and their education, you have half of the battle won there...Good Luck!
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