sktsdkt
GCSE English Language Unit 2
A friend or relative has decided to become a teacher.
Write a letter to him/her giving your opinions about this decision.
Hayes
Middlesex
UB3 4QW
123 Reddington Drive
Langley
Berkshire
SL3 7QS
Dear Paul, I am writing to inform you of my concerns about you deciding to take the timeless job as a teacher, as I feel you will truly regret taking the job once you start.
I am aware that a teacher’s main motive is to help children get the best grades possible, but at what cost? Personally, I think teachers are being paid unjustifiably less than they deserve, but this is the corrupt system we have been brought up in. You should know by now that being a teacher isn’t one of the best paid jobs, so why would you pick it?
How does someone as young as you expect to pay for your apartment, bills and any extra costs with a job that asks for so much time, but rewards you with so little? I can appreciate the fact that one usually doesn’t choose the occupation as a teacher for the money, but it is a known fact that money makes the world go round and if you’re like the majority of people who aspire for assets and luxuries, then you ‘d want to go down a different route.
Just thinking about the workload after every day, of every month makes me sympathize for the teachers. Imagine coming into your room, and on your desk, teases a great stack of folders, riddled with pupil’s essays – 5 pages each. After marking them, you’re left with a bitter aftertaste, knowing that you tried you tried your hardest, but pupils are making the same mistakes every time? Constantly surrounding you will be an aura of disappointment around the school, without it being your fault. The sleepless nights will eventually get to you and not only will you be unhappy, but your work will be affected by this too – essentially defeating the purpose of the job.
One major factor that you must prioritise is the fact that one must
A friend or relative has decided to become a teacher.
Write a letter to him/her giving your opinions about this decision.
Hayes
Middlesex
UB3 4QW
123 Reddington Drive
Langley
Berkshire
SL3 7QS
Dear Paul, I am writing to inform you of my concerns about you deciding to take the timeless job as a teacher, as I feel you will truly regret taking the job once you start.
I am aware that a teacher’s main motive is to help children get the best grades possible, but at what cost? Personally, I think teachers are being paid unjustifiably less than they deserve, but this is the corrupt system we have been brought up in. You should know by now that being a teacher isn’t one of the best paid jobs, so why would you pick it?
How does someone as young as you expect to pay for your apartment, bills and any extra costs with a job that asks for so much time, but rewards you with so little? I can appreciate the fact that one usually doesn’t choose the occupation as a teacher for the money, but it is a known fact that money makes the world go round and if you’re like the majority of people who aspire for assets and luxuries, then you ‘d want to go down a different route.
Just thinking about the workload after every day, of every month makes me sympathize for the teachers. Imagine coming into your room, and on your desk, teases a great stack of folders, riddled with pupil’s essays – 5 pages each. After marking them, you’re left with a bitter aftertaste, knowing that you tried you tried your hardest, but pupils are making the same mistakes every time? Constantly surrounding you will be an aura of disappointment around the school, without it being your fault. The sleepless nights will eventually get to you and not only will you be unhappy, but your work will be affected by this too – essentially defeating the purpose of the job.
One major factor that you must prioritise is the fact that one must