Quote of the Day
Sunday, May 20th, 2012A master can tell you what he expects of you.
A teacher, though, awakens your own expectations.
- Patricia Neal -
Patricia Neal: An Unquiet Life from Amazon.de
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Posts Tagged ‘teaching’Quote of the DaySunday, May 20th, 2012A master can tell you what he expects of you. - Patricia Neal - Patricia Neal: An Unquiet Life Vacancy at Frankfurt International SchoolFriday, May 11th, 2012Posted 11 May 2012 Applications are invited for the following position: ► Upper School Writing Center Specialist (93.3% of teaching scale) effective 1 August 2012 Applications should be in writing and directed to Rhiannon Wood with copy to Rita De La Cruz within seven working days of this notice. More current openings listed at Career Opportunities at Frankfurt International School. Quote of the DaySunday, May 6th, 2012To know how to suggest is the great art of teaching. To attain it we must be able to guess what will interest: we must learn to read the childish soul as we might a piece of music. Then, by simply changing the key, we keep up the attraction anil vary the song. - Henri Frederic Amiel - Amiel’s Journal: The Journal Intime of Henri-Frédéric Amiel Quote of the DaySunday, April 15th, 2012 The Joys of TeachingSaturday, March 31st, 2012For our forthcoming trip to Korea and Japan, I’ve gotten a lot us useful advice from my Korean students in regards to our two-day stay in Seoul. 1) Do not take the subway. So I have asked some of my former students to have our reunion at the hotel we are staying. Seoul has many eating and drinking places everywhere, so we plan on doing everything from there in walking distance. 2) Take sunglasses. As of now, the Yellow Dust (HwangSa) from China is sweeping over the peninsula, so we need to protect our eyes and we might have to buy some surgical masks as well. 3) Beware of pickpockets. Sounds like any big city in Europe, where we also need to travel with caution. 4) Beware of counterfeit. In order to learn to recognize counterfeit, I was given a lesson by a fourth-grader. He brought all kinds of Korean bills with him, pointing out the watermarks, the silver stripe in some of them, raised textures on some, and more details almost too tiny to see with one’s eyes. Last, but not least, my local bank had told me I could not buy Korean currency in Germany. This I will have to do with euro cash at the Incheon Airport bank. That same fourth-grader was also concerned I might go hungry, when I arrive in Seoul without Korean money in my wallet. So he gave me this bill below, so I could buy myself two lunches in Seoul. ![]() Korean Won currency His concern for me was the nicest present I have ever been given by a student. I offered him euro in exchange, but he wouldn’t have it. All I had to do in return was my promise to him to have a good time. |
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