Is it?
ok there mr philosopher king
Work too many hours, for too little pay. Such is the life of the teacher. "Long hours, low pay, no benefits."Ask any coal working leaving the mines after his 12th hour underground and he'll tell you...teachers have it rough.
If you knew anything about teaching and education, you'd know that many, if not most parents, unfortunately don't give a shit about their kids' education. If they did, they would show up for parent teacher conferences and open houses at school. With both mom and dad working, sometimes several jobs, they often see school as a free baby sitter. The proof in this is when school is unexpectedly closed because of a snow storm. Parents start calling the school and whining about who is going to watch their kids. It is not unusual when a kid gets sick or injured that the school cannot locate a parent to come and take them home or to the doctor.Is this the "public" you think teachers can sell their services too?
Yes it is, they could become babysitters - quite in line with their qualifications.
A person chooses their profession. If you don't want to be a coal miner then train to do something else. The truth is some coal miners probably prefer to spend the day in the mines as opposed to spending the day with 35 children, some of who are pretty ill behaved.
in 3rd world countries it's the only way to survive but thanks for your understanding.
BINGO.If a coal miner ( as you say) should go do something else, why shouldn't a teacher?I'm sure there are plenty of jobs out there which pay $44,000 annual salary+ benefits on average and require 6 hour days with 3 months off each year. But then again, the salary, benefits and work schedule of a teacher are all so horrible-- that the teacher might want to consider becoming a coal miner.
that or Bea Flora, I'm leaning towards Aneta Buena due to the eyes. And facial structure.
Clearly you think you have a better understanding of what it takes to be a teacher then most teachers do. Incidentally, most teachers contracts are for 190 days a year, although a lot of teachers I know volunteer extra time at work. Many teachers are required to take ongoing college courses to keep their accreditation. Most full time employees in other jobs work 246 after you deduct the average 2 week vacation. That leaves a little less then two months off, not 3 months. If you were a teacher or actually knew someone who was a teacher, you'd know that the job isn't the cakewalk you make it out to be.