Lessons for Dolores
Shaun Hately
drednort at alphalink.com.au
Sun May 7 12:46:57 UTC 2006
I ran into one of my old teachers today - one of the best ones I had
- and she was absolutely delighted to hear I was going into teaching
- and expressed the common hope that I would wind up with at least
one kid who gives me the same trouble I gave her.
Anyway, while we were talking I reminded her of a punishment she
gave me once when I had completed a piece of homework. She made me
write out one a passage from Shakespeare in my best handwriting -
backwards (with the promise that if I made a single mistake I would
be sent to my Form Master for something far worse).
Em ot kcab emoc ti llit esuap tsum I dna
Rasaec htiw ereht niffoc eht ni si treah ym
It's actually quite difficult.
Anyway, she remembered that - and referred to an incredibly amusing
website:
http://www.siastraining.co.uk/ed/ed%20def.htm
Evil Detentions
Basically lots of creative tasks that can be set for students as
punishments.
"Silly Script
Give pupils a lead from a .5mm or .7mm propelling pencil and toilet
paper. Ask them to write a list of 50 things that break easily."
Five minutes of that and I would be begging for Professor Umbridge's
magic quill!
Yours Without Wax, Dreadnought
Shaun Hately | www.alphalink.com.au/~drednort/thelab.html
(ISTJ) | drednort at alphalink.com.au | ICQ: 6898200
"You know the very powerful and the very stupid have one
thing in common. They don't alter their views to fit the
facts. They alter the facts to fit the views. Which can be
uncomfortable if you happen to be one of the facts that
need altering." The Doctor - Doctor Who: The Face of Evil
Where am I: Frankston, Victoria, Australia
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