A) The author, a former teacher himself, wrote an article that begins by explaining how much of an emotional toll teaching can take on new teachers. ... Price recognizes that, from the educational establishment's point of view, losing burnt out teachers allows for new, idealistic rookies requiring classrooms, books, and continuing instruction. ...
Some additional things the teachers and students could prepare might be a booklet of activities, a dictionary in the student's native language and English to help students make connections, a classroom schedule, a list of student names, engaging English books, and even manipulatives for mathematics tasks. ... Also the teacher has to be sensitive about the student's emotional state. Teacher should contact guidance counselor and social workers to help the student and the family with any emotional problems. ...
Then the individual feels great about him or herself, in return, success boosts one's confidence by giving him or her positive emotional benefits in a way that computers encouraged the students to go back on the computer and improve their skills even more. ... For instance, elementry kids will learn how to read more effectively when using computers because they do not treat computers as books, but rather toys with moving pictures and sound. = Our nation is undoubtedly depends upon the computers and it would be extremely significant in determining our future in America. ...
"Burnout" is a particular reaction to stress, a coping mechanism involving emotional collapse, depersonalization of those whom one serves, and a mental disconnection from the task. ... Special education teachers are forced to work with inadequate and out-of-date materials, and they meet resistance when obtaining general education books and resources for their students. ...
