Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Teacher"

A: @Masaki0704 They attended a program or an organization to discuss the matters.

They were taken means that someone took them there.

A: It means that you worked for a long time, studied a lot, and then became a teacher. 😁

A: It's someone new

A: oof. probably provocative comments about the children. do you have context for this?

A: Fringe benefits are extra benefits you recieve when you have a specific job. For example, a fringe benefit would be a company car, or health insurance.

A: I know that feeling all too well. My English teacher gave me a 06% grade, which is basically an F - - - - - if such a grade existed. I then switched to an online course that was supposed to take six months to complete... and I aced it in two weeks.

A: Bad teacher
Good teacher
Just an ok teacher

A: This job requires you to have good communication skills = You need good communication skills in this job.

They are required to wear uniforms = They must wear uniforms.

He requires his class to arrive on time everyday.
He has a rule for his class that they must arrive on time everyday.

Hope this helps!

A: Teachers provide a great service to society.
Parents are their children's first teachers.
The child brought her teacher an apple as a gift.

A:

Whenever you hear somebody say "I'd like to think that I'm...", they are pretending not to say what they are actually saying. This can be in either a direct or indirect form. Your version here is the direct form – the person is bragging, but is pretending not to. An example of the indirect form would be something like –

I'd like to think that I'm not a really terrible teacher – the person is worried that somebody might think that they are terrible, so they are referencing this before anybody can say it.

The other two sentences are just straight bragging. They mean exactly the same thing. It doesn't matter whether you say - I think I'm a great teacher, or – I'm a great teacher. They are both expressions of what you think.

A: They both mean the same thing but the second one doesn’t sound natural, to make it sound natural you could say “Which one do you think is the best teacher?” or you could ask the first one which sounds natural too - “Who do you think the best teacher is?” :) Hope this helps!

A: A teacher is someone who teaches inside of a school building (An adult). A tutor COULD be an adult or someone from a school building but typically, we have our friends or peers tutor us. Teachers supply work while tutors help us with it.

A: They both mean the same.

A: i would go with the first one, but both are right.

A: Yes, that sounds good to me. 👍

Prospective teacher = Someone who is planning to be a teacher. Someone who will probably be a teacher soon.

There is also the term "student teacher": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Student_teacher
It is the part of a prospective teacher's training where they start teaching in a classroom, under the certified teacher's supervision. You can say "I am a student teacher" if you are at this stage of training.

A: It’s used when you familiarly call several of your friends or peers to get their attention.

“Hey, guys!”
“Ok, guys!”

If it was a teacher/adult talking to their students/minors they might say:

“Ok, children!”
“Ok, everybody!”

I think this is what you meant. Hope this helped! 👍

A: Please pick up any garbage you see around you.

OR

If you see any garbage around you, please pick it up.

A: I’m not a teacher

A: Not typical to refer to a teacher as absent. You would normally say he/she is “off” if taking a personal or vacation day, or “off school” if the school is closed that day. For student you would use “absent” if school is open but student is not attending class. If school is not open you would normally say student is “off school” or simply “off”.

A: these are better:

"the only student in my class..."

"I'm reluctant to grade it."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A:

She’s always late for class and doing something that has nothing to do with the lesson. Yesterday I was really appalled when she was late again, and was walking across the room drinking something. I wondered if she was doing it on purpose to pick a fight with me.

Try not to repeat words in the same sentence. I’m sure we’ve talked about this before. Also, you pick a fight – never pick up

A: If you want to be polite, then "Yes, sir" is fine. For a female teacher, you can say "Yes, ma'am".

A: yes

(and you could also say: I'm a teacher, and SO IS my father. )
or: I'm a teacher, just like my father.