tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7821445707832319306.post3649634028629535360..comments2023-05-30T22:32:56.869+09:00Comments on Luna students' room: Teacher Manjimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17456177073785347711noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7821445707832319306.post-61117777019161361212009-09-10T07:41:52.591+09:002009-09-10T07:41:52.591+09:00Reiko-san,
I didn't dislike him the trencher ...Reiko-san,<br /><br />I didn't dislike him the trencher man, because he couldn't help but behave cool, because I think teacher's job is really hard, especially those kind of public school in New York. I have a friend who is a junior secondary school teacher. I sometimes hear from him that there are a lot of problems, although it depends on school, and it really makes him tired. I didn't experience real disturbed school, but if I were a teacher of such kind of school, I would protect myself. <br /><br />Masao.KMasao.Knoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7821445707832319306.post-263517372637756292009-05-22T16:48:50.354+09:002009-05-22T16:48:50.354+09:00Reiko,
That's really cool that the teacher bother...Reiko,<br /><br />That's really cool that the teacher bothered to get back in touch with you. I changed school even more times than you (about a dozen times I think) and obviously had a lot of teachers.<br /><br />The best teacher I ever had was Father Charles, a priest. He was very impatient, smoked roll-up cigarettes and took great black and white photographs. He taught maths and must have been good because I passed the tests a year early - and I was rubbish at maths. <br /><br />The real thing Fr. Charles was good at was coaching rugby. He was in charge of our school's 1st XV and made my brother into a first class number 9. Never knew what became of Fr. Charles, but his impact was huge on both my brother and I.<br /><br />jimjimhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17456177073785347711noreply@blogger.com