Recently, I remembered my my seventh grade lesson just a few months before my art class. Family Room - This is the first time of the day. Our teacher, Mrs. Frank, is a teacher of art, and each day our students share news throughout the class every day. It was this time that I began to enter the theater. Last year, I was a narrator of Jack and Beanstalk actor, before that I was playing part of the crocodile at Really Rosie of Maurice Sendak. I am not very good at performance, but I grew up with a loud and high voice family, I know how to project my voice.
Finally, this day has come and our lesson has started. On the first day, all the students came to class. But do you know our teacher is very strict? Yes, he is. As a result, we can not even speak in class. Everyone was irritated and began to say that it would be much better to live at home. From day 2, students begin class.
Teachers play an important role in creating an environment for students to learn and perform. Imagine a school with three courses. The class A teacher is very strict and confident. There is a B-level teacher, but he tends to be very relaxed and welcome the discussion, not encouraging others to concede under certain beliefs. Class C teachers actively participated in the discussion and encouraged a sound viewpoint. Students at the A level do not become individuals who suppress their opinions, ask questions or think, and less likely to feel tense rather than standing up to do the right thing at a later time. In contrast, B-level students tend to evolve to excellent individuals, regardless of the nature of the situation, they think they are always right. These people feel pressure when they can not afford to be questioned and fail.