The
end of my staying at the school is getting close and, as a consequence, the end
of my sessions. Last week Sarah visited
me, coinciding with my third session. Truthfully, things didn’t go bad, but if
I have to be honest, it was one of the moments in my life when I was really
nervous.
On
Thursday I did the fourth session, which followed others tonic: reviewing what
we had done previously, talking about what we would work on that session and
starting the class. It went quite good and kids had a lot of fun.
Next
week is going to be my last session with kids. I’m going to do a ‘mini
evaluation’ to finish my classes
realising what pupils have learnt. Moreover, it will also allow them to see how
their evaluation process has been in the learning.
Sincerely,
I’m a little bit sad because, if it was for me, I would spend all the year
helping teachers and staying with the kids. But as I know that it is not
possible for the moment, I’m still more excited for finishing my degree and
being able to work in the most beautiful job in the world: teaching.
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Hi Dani,
ResponderEliminarBeing observed is a nerve-wracking experience! I remember I used to fall to pieces. Nevertheless, it's good to have a different perspective of your lesson and you can learn a lot about your teaching by being observed and observing others. So, I recommend you try to do it more in the future - or even video your own class.
Have you got any more photos of your pupils and teaching colleagues? Sometimes it's nice to get them to write a few words for you (in English!) or about you, before you leave on a photo or in an album, as a souvenir of your stay. Say "Hi" to Jordi and your class for me.
Sarah