Ruby K. Payne - Before You Quit Teaching: Tools, Resources, and Hope for New Teachers In High-Poverty Classrooms
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- Book:Before You Quit Teaching: Tools, Resources, and Hope for New Teachers In High-Poverty Classrooms
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Bad news first: Teachers, especially new teachers, are often undervalued, underequipped, and unprepared for the reality of high-poverty classrooms. The result is frustration, fear, and a loss of idealism and enthusiasm, fatal flaws for someone facing 30 fourth-graders and a besieged principal every day. Hopelessness can set in fast. But before you quit, realize this: Not only can you survive, you can experience the joy and satisfaction you expected when you first decided to teach. Besides, your students need you.
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| Introduction: If I Can Do It, You Can Do It |
tldr: The first two years are difficult for everyone. Even colleagues can be a challenge. With mentorship, there is room for growth and advancement in the education profession.
The first two years of teaching are simply SURVIVAL. My own experience was no different than many others.
I had always wanted to teach. I never played with dolls the way you were supposed to, by making a little family and playing house. Instead, I would line them up in neat rows and teach them lessons in English and history.
My student teaching experience in a middle school was brutal. It was so stressful that I would throw up many mornings before I went to the school. My supervising teacher was callous and uncaring toward me, toward the students, and, as I later learned, toward her own children.
The way the program was supposed to work was that you were to student teach for six weeks. The first week you were supposed to do one class, the second week two classes, etc., until you were teaching a full day. That is not the way mine went.
The first week I was there, the supervising teacher said, Okay, starting next week you will teach all day, all six classes. This is a break for me. And, by the way, I am way behind on grading, and she gave me a stack of papers to grade that was two feet high. Last, but not least, she told me that I would occasionally need to babysit her children on the weekends! I was waiting tables at the time and could make up to $100 in tips on a good night. For a 34 hour evening of babysitting, the supervising teacher would give me $1. But I babysat because I really wanted to teach, and I wanted a good recommendation.
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