The Buckets by Greg Cravens for September 06, 2016

Hot for teacher…oh yeah! That’ll get those teenage hormones up and running.

Teen hormones and teacher recruiting for job security.

Got me drooling….

Key word there: “working”

He probably could do honors work if he really applied himself.

They say that students do better with a good looking teacher.

I fell in love with a practice teacher in English in my junior year, Miss Tanner from NW Oklahoma State College.

If my teachers looked like that, I know I would have been able to work at a Honors level! Trust me, science has my back =D

http://www.ktnv.com/now-trending/unlv-study-students-perform-better-with-attractive-teachers

My problem with taking honors class, or other harder-than-you-have-to-take classes, is that it’s harder to make a good grade in them. That leads to the valedictorian and salutatorians often coming from easier classes, and no bonus points given to those who took harder classes. My class had a valedictorian who took the easiest courses possible, including home economics, while some of us took physics, chemistry, and advanced math. No bonus points were given for difficulty.

What are Honors classes?

(I’m not American)

xxx

“. . . and all the children are above average.”

@schrocknik1One of my favorite teachers (my fourth grade one) also had the name Mrs. Tanner. Small world!

@Number Three & Bill S.Honors courses have slightly more advanced material than average. They’re often found in high schools. The next step up is gifted courses, which are even more advanced.

She’s beautiful.