LEARNER ETHICS-4
[A silent process of shaping-3].
In my basic understanding ‘ethics’ gets infused into minds from day-to-day happenings/ observation. That means teachers can set ready examples as practitioners of ethical principles instead of just tendering advice now and then.
With a certain level of conviction I can say that
“practice what you preach” works like a panacea while oral suggestions quickly
fall by the wayside. Young minds simply assess the veracity of utterance for
its relevance as a practice and are not keen to abide by any advocacy.
A variety of functional
traditions lay bare before our students to see ‘how much of it do we ourselves
subscribe to' by adherence. The total scores that a teacher manages to win by
physical adherence makes the person n a ‘role model’.
It is significant to
remember for every teacher that [s]he ought to be a practitioner instead of
being a mere preacher.
It all begins with ‘Punctuality’. It is the foremost signal that the person is serious about what [s]he does. Sticking to punctuality places secondary demands on the observer.
Having come on time, it is illogical not to while away the
time. Having enforced punctuality, the teacher has to transact business.
Otherwise observance of punctuality would just be a ritual. Ritualistic
observances fail to convince anyone of any value.
Dedicated approach
While at work, the natural
expectation is-- the teacher would take pains to thoroughly appraise the wards of
the innate intricacies in a subject domain. Only high level precision in explaining
concepts can satisfy the learners of the ‘much demanded’ punctuality.
Neutral stance
A teacher ought to be equally concerned of the welfare of members of
either gender. Impartial outlook in educating members of either gender is a
basic demand on any educator. After all, one is a teacher for ‘all’.
The attitude of neutrality must reflect itself in any reward or
reprimand. Merits of equal calibre deserve identical appreciation. Likewise
offences too deserve same reprimand irrespective of gender. Neutral attitudes
must be clear during sessions of teaching and evaluation as well.
To continue….
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