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fixed grammar
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Vladimir Dotsenko
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A good teacher should

  • be able to figure out when a student's understanding becomes better than his own to recommend some reading or to pass the student on to a more knowledgeable teacher
  • develop individual approaches for gifted students (say, emphasizing theoretical vs problem based depending on the student)
  • be realistic in estimating the impact of his teaching work on students, and not be lazy to, e.g. repeat important things again and again
  • have enough "infectious enthusiasm"; without it any efforts will be pointless

(clearly there's much more, but that's something that comes to my mind right away)

A good teacher should

  • be able to figure out when a student's understanding becomes better than his own to recommend some reading or to pass the student on to a more knowledgeable teacher
  • develop individual approaches for gifted students (say, emphasizing theoretical vs problem based depending on the student)
  • be realistic in estimating the impact of his teaching work on students, and not be lazy to repeat important things again and again
  • have enough "infectious enthusiasm"; without it any efforts will be pointless

(clearly there's much more, but that's something that comes to my mind right away)

A good teacher should

  • be able to figure out when a student's understanding becomes better than his own to recommend some reading or to pass the student on to a more knowledgeable teacher
  • develop individual approaches for gifted students (say, emphasizing theoretical vs problem based depending on the student)
  • be realistic in estimating the impact of his teaching work on students, and not be lazy, e.g. repeat important things again and again
  • have enough "infectious enthusiasm"; without it any efforts will be pointless

(clearly there's much more, but that's something that comes to my mind right away)

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Source Link
Vladimir Dotsenko
  • 16.9k
  • 1
  • 55
  • 114

A good teacher should

  • be able to figure out when a student's understanding becomes better than his own to recommend some reading or to pass the student on to a more knowledgeable teacher
  • develop individual approaches for gifted students (say, emphasizing theoretical vs problem based depending on the student)
  • be realistic in estimating the impact of his teaching work on students, and not be lazy to repeat important things again and again
  • have enough "infectious enthusiasm"; without it any efforts will be pointless

(clearly there's much more, but that's something that comes to my mind right away)