Is being a montessori teacher for kinder kids teach re-re kids?

Question

i dont mean retards...but i mean i dont think i can tuff out teaching chanllenged kids.....i just want to know

Answer 1

you might want to clarify your question a lil bit

Answer 2

You are kidding right. Please tell me you are not a teacher! I have worked in prek and 1st grade and all classrooms have children who you would consider "difficult". When did you get your teaching degree, in the 1950's. I just finished mine and we took classes on how to differentiate instruction in the so called regular ed classroom. Have you heard of inclusion or mainstreaming? If this is your attitude I know I wouldn't want you teaching in my child's classroom, or being my co-worker.

All children deserve a good education, by a loving, and dedicated teacher! Just my opinion, but a person who uses "re-re kids" in their vocabulary should never set foot into the educational system! Do you have kids yet? Don't you think that when you do anything could go wrong. If you do have healthy kids you should be thankful and more supportive of those who don't, especially as an educator!

Answer 3

re-re kids ????   idk

Answer 4

If this is really true: "i dont think i can tuff out teaching chanllenged kids" then you should NOT go into ANY sort of teaching as your career.

Answer 5

I agree with 'childadv'.  Please...please...find another career!

Answer 6

er yes eight and a half !

Answer 7

First of all, I agree with the previous posts that if this is the language you are using now to describe children, you should check out another job path. All children are precious and deserve our respect, and just by the words you are using shows that you don't respect all children, only the ones you personally think are "easy to manage."

Secondly, if you are asking if Montessori schools are specifically for children with disabilities, that is incorrect. Unfortunately, this is a common misconception in America. Montessori schools are for all children. I have seen a child with autism flourish in my room, and I have also seen children whose parents were scared they would be 'bored' be challenged every day. It is a wonderful community, if done right (meaning that it follows philosophy well), and all children are welcomed. (Another unfortunate part of Montessori is that it was started with the poorest of the poor children and in America it is most commonly associated with the richest. This needs to change.)

Answer 8

I don't understand, at all.