Average rating of the most matched results:
Stacie Sheperd, Paul c. Bunn, Youngstown, OH, 44512
Talks and treats the students like they are dumb...A very very rude teacher bullies students and picks favorites
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John Paul Wise, Masuk High School, Monroe, CT, 06468
it didn’t let me choose 0.
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Evangelos Saroukos, Paul R Smith, Holiday, FL, 34691
Worked two days on an assignment, turns out he excused me before I got to submit it - 1 star - this is just sad
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Morgan, North High school, North St. Paul, MN
Talks too much about stuff off topic
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Libby Held, Holly High School, Holly, MI, 48442
Actually, I don't totally mind a teacher being picky with grading, as long as they have a sound reason why (i.e. they gave a really simple task, reviewed specifics of the assignment and A-level, B-level, C-level samples during class, or provided office hours for one-on-one feedback throughout the project, etc.) Bottom line: it's acceptable to have a high expectation for your students--but only if you've *already* given them the tools to achieve that standard. However, it's always unfair when a teacher can't explain their own grading. Not only is it unreasonable--in certain instances, it's pretty inconsiderate. Take, for instance, an honors setting. In advanced classes, kids pour truckloads of effort into their assignments to please you--why can't you put some effort into evaluating their work?
Teachers like Mrs. Held are frustrating. It would definitely be unders...
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