View Full Version : Are you a Manual Arts Teacher
rick_rine
22nd June 2007, 11:29 PM
Are you involved in education?
echnidna
22nd June 2007, 11:48 PM
wheres the nope option?
Burnsy
22nd June 2007, 11:50 PM
what a bout non trades teacher
wannabe school manual arts teacher
felixe
23rd June 2007, 12:14 AM
Which trades? The construction industry trades or any of the trades?:?
rick_rine
23rd June 2007, 12:24 AM
jeeez you guys are picky.
echidna: Just dont reply!!!!
Burnsy: Ditto!
Felixie: I am curious to see who or how many forum members are involved in high school education, you know, wood and metal work, although now we have fancy names like material, design and technology. Boy, I thought it was a simple question but I didn't understand the simple mentality of the people I asked.:doh: :; :roll:
Burnsy
23rd June 2007, 12:34 AM
jeeez you guys are picky.
echidna: Just dont reply!!!!
Burnsy: Ditto!
Felixie: I am curious to see who or how many forum members are involved in high school education, you know, wood and metal work, although now we have fancy names like material, design and technology. Boy, I thought it was a simple question but I didn't understand the simple mentality of the people I asked.:doh: :; :roll:
Bit rough:rolleyes: , question says "Are you involved in education?" My answer, yes, but none of those mentioned, I am primary but am looking into Senior Manual Arts. The poll is too specific, I appreciate what you are asking and I too am interested in the responses. Just broaden the scope some to gain more info from the one poll, what about Tafe or University teachers as well?
journeyman Mick
23rd June 2007, 10:33 PM
Rick,
are you involved in education? If so (or even if not so) you may wish to improve your communication skills. It seems to be an oft overlooked fact that mind reading is not a skill that anyone reliably possesses. If you wanted to know how many forum members were involved in manual arts training in a high school setting then perhaps you should have asked just that.
Mick
Wood Butcher
23rd June 2007, 10:50 PM
Rick,
I hope you don't mind but I edited the poll to make it a bit clearer for the members as to your intentions.
Ashore
24th June 2007, 01:27 AM
Wheres the option for those of us who are retired :?
Carry Pine
24th June 2007, 09:49 PM
Primary school teachers who teach woodwork as an option? They get the choice of paper tearing, sticking egg cartons together or woodwork. Guess what they choose? (Even the girls!).
CP
shopacairns
22nd January 2009, 02:09 PM
im a teacher
The Bleeder
22nd January 2009, 02:34 PM
Are you involved in education?
Bit kind of vague...yes I am but I'm a Database Administrator for the Department of Education and Training NSW.
Grahame Collins
29th January 2009, 08:23 PM
I am an ex -Tafe Instructor and ex manual Arts Teacher.
Andy Mac
29th January 2009, 08:27 PM
As a tradesman I'm involved in education, teaching uni students how to use workshop equipment and handtools.
Cheers
Chipman
29th January 2009, 09:31 PM
I am involved in Secondary Education
I am the school ict manager/technician, Physics an Science teacher, Admin tasks... and yes, I teach woodwork too (a grade nine class in Victoria)
So I am not a manual arts teacher but perhaps could be classed as a part time woodwork teacher who teaches full time? Now I am :?:?:?:?:?
Your poll doesn't really allow me to answer it.
I always wanted to be a woodwork teacher but at the time, they would not accept left handers. Well after 34 years of teaching, they finally let me have a go and I am loving it! They were so pleased with what I did last year, they have asked me to do it again....even taking me off another science class to make it possible.
Cheers,
Chipman
sailingamerican
9th February 2009, 08:22 AM
jeeez you guys are picky.
echidna: Just dont reply!!!!
Burnsy: Ditto!
Felixie: I am curious to see who or how many forum members are involved in high school education, you know, wood and metal work, although now we have fancy names like material, design and technology. Boy, I thought it was a simple question but I didn't understand the simple mentality of the people I asked.:doh: :; :roll:
It does not take long for one to know a person. For those who know their sbject they can spot a fool because he gives himself away. Take up another line of work. You do not have the skills to explain yourself or teach. I am not a mind reader and you can not explain yourself. I teach architecture at Cal Polly University. I was a tool and die maker and general contractor before I became an architect. With your attitude you will never get off the ground. I guess you have not learned much at shoool. The one think I can say about you Aussies is that you can read and write well. What happened? I could cut you down to size but you already have done a good job all by yourself.
echnidna
9th February 2009, 08:42 AM
well said SA,
except that there are some seppo fools and some very capable aussies,
but nevertheless very well said
silentC
9th February 2009, 08:53 AM
I teach architecture at Cal Polly University
Would that be California Pollytechnic? Is that where they teach the parrots to talk?
The one think I can say about you Aussies
What was that you were saying about reading and writing?
Let he who is without sin, huh?
Lignin
9th February 2009, 09:14 AM
I am a VISE tutor (Volunteer for Isolated Students Education):2tsup::2tsup:
Does that count???:no:
Ashore
9th February 2009, 12:19 PM
Gee your quick SA original post was june 2007 and he hasn't even logged in here for the last 3 months or so :rolleyes:
silentC
9th February 2009, 12:26 PM
It does not take long for one to know a person.
Maybe it takes him longer than he thought. :)