Conversations with my Students (2)



This is another conversation out of the many I have with my students, day in and day out.
S: Mister...
T: Y please, don't call me mister.
S: Sorry, teacher...
T: Yes?
S: I can go to the bathroom?
T: You're telling me or you're asking me permission?
S: I'm asking...
T: Then you should say: "May I go to the restroom?" Is it clear, Y?
S: Yes, mister eh...teacher.
T: Ok then. Ask the right way.
S: May I go to the restroom, teacher? Please?
T: No.
S: What? But why not?
T: You know the rules, Y. The recess is for that. Now, please go back to your seat and continue working.
S: But mister, no...I need to go...
T: Y, you're a big girl already. 
S: But mister...it's important.
T: No Y, and that's my last word.
S: Mister, I really need to go.
T: What part of the word NO is not clear?
S: Teacher...I just began menstruating and I need to go to the bathroom.
T: What the...? Why didn't you say so before? Eh...of course go...go quickly!

Comments

cablepoderoso said…
Beautiful teacher jajaj that is the sort of conversation that girls will have with you to go to the restroom but, that put men in a low level. I mean, women have their "special day" but what we can use like an excuse? that is so sad. Women are taking control over us little by little.
July 11, 2012 at 9:48 PM
Lex Guerrero said…
hahaha, why did you post that conversation. It´s a little bit disgusting and gross. but that a good excuse for girls to get out of the class, becasuse you cannot say no to that kinda things hahaha.
July 23, 2012 at 5:49 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What are LAS TRES MARÍAS called in English?

Image
(Left to right:  Alnitak ,  Alnilam  and  Mintaka )  The TRES MARIAS is this group of three bright stars that are apparently at the same distance from one another though in reality none is at the same distance. They are called like that in most of Latin America and apparently they are called the THREE KINGS (the Magi) in the Philippine Islands. The TRES MARIAS after whom those stars are named are Mary, mother of Jesus; Mary Magdalene and Mary, the wife of Clopas (probably a relative of Jesus's). To find them in the sky means you are also looking at the constellation of Orion (the Warrior), to be more precise, its belt because that is precisely what the TRES MARIAS are called in English: Orion's Belt.
Read more

The Maps of Ship-Trap Island

Image
Once I had my high school students read The Most Dangerous Game, a short story by Richard Connell. Rainsford, the main character, is a professional hunter traveling by ship to his next hunting area, accidentally ends up in an island called Ship- Trap island. When he goes into the island he finds there are two men living in a palace in the island. One of them is a Cossack general and the other, his brutish servant.  The Cossack is called general Zaroff who is also  a game hunter but has become bored of hunting regular game and now uses the island's unique position to capture sailors from shipwrecks. He lets them go first and next after some time he hunts them down. Rainford's arrival who is worldwide famous presents Zaroff with a rare opportunity to find excitement in hunting again by hunting another hunter. Little does Zaroff know that Rainsford is The Most Dangerous Game in the World and hunting him will not be easy at all. My students enjoyed themselves at reading
Read more

How do you say NACIMIENTO NAVIDEÑO in English?

Image
"Oh no! Not another power blackout!"             NACIMIENTO NAVIDEÑO or PESEBRE NAVIDEÑO is a tradition which consists in recreating the moment of Jesus Christ's birth with small figures representing Joseph, Mary, the shepherds and the Wise Kings. Baby Jesus is set on December 25th of course, while the other figures are placed before, usually at the beginning of December.       The translation is NATIVITY SCENE, though some people only say CHRISTMAS SCENE. This last term is a bit broad -- even an image of Santa Claus riding his sleigh falls under that description. Saying CHRISTMAS NATIVITY SCENE would be perhaps more appropriate.                                                                                        Merry Christmas!     
Read more