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I understood your statement, but I can also learn what I don't want to be as a teacher/professor etc. It's hard not to learn something when your captive with a professor for a 16 week class.
Developing rubrics is fine, and I understand that's part of the job. Frankly, its a part of the job I look forward doing.
When that defines a teacher/professor, that instructor isn't effective IMO. Who I am as a teacher, a rubric or a name on the piece of paper, that's not the impact I want to leave behind on my students. I'm more interested in my students doing well outside of my classroom in the "real world" more so than giving them loads of grades on topics that they probably won't use in their careers.
I get the hoop jumping and it comes with any job, just saying sometimes it gets frustrating, but the light is there at the end of the tunnel, and my satisfaction in being a teacher will be greater because I care about the students' success in life, not about Shakespeare.
Developing rubrics is fine, and I understand that's part of the job. Frankly, its a part of the job I look forward doing.
When that defines a teacher/professor, that instructor isn't effective IMO. Who I am as a teacher, a rubric or a name on the piece of paper, that's not the impact I want to leave behind on my students. I'm more interested in my students doing well outside of my classroom in the "real world" more so than giving them loads of grades on topics that they probably won't use in their careers.
I get the hoop jumping and it comes with any job, just saying sometimes it gets frustrating, but the light is there at the end of the tunnel, and my satisfaction in being a teacher will be greater because I care about the students' success in life, not about Shakespeare.