This is the question that lead me to becoming a teacher. I was a second year university student, further away from knowing what I wanted to do with my life than ever before. I had considered engineering, nursing, business and everything in between at one
I’m finding it a challenge to balance my time as a first year teacher. I’m sure the lack of time to get everything done is nothing new to experienced teachers, but I’m still battling it everyday. I’ve never been great at managing my time as
I am currently teaching an introduction chemistry course. It has been a lot of fun, but I can honestly say that my chemistry background is not that strong having only taken/took (clearly my English background also isn’t that strong) a handful of chemistry courses in my undergraduate
When I was putting together an assignment for my ECS 100 class a few weeks ago (which I posted here), I came across the following from an article entitled Real-World Issues Motivate Students… “If schoolchildren are given the gift of exploration, society will be the
(This is an assignment I just submitted for my education class. I’ll warn you, it’s a long post) Just over a year ago I decided I wanted to pursue a career in education. Since then, many people have asked me why I wanted to become
]This past weekend I took my hockey refereeing certification course. I haven’t been a referee since my younger days, but as a student I couldn’t think of a better part time job. I get to work when I want to, I get to participate in
