That's bullshit. Most course outlines, including textbooks used for a course, are already available online. Additional material that teachers may produce to supplement their lesson plans are almost all produced on a computer. At my school, we all put such materials in folders for other teachers to share, so it would be a simple matter to make a public folder added to the school website. No big "additional workload."
Now that is an impractical talking point that clueless parrots love to repeat ad nauseum.
Actually, there is. If you ever bothered to visit a school in your local area to see if you really need to panic so much, you'd see that cameras are only placed in hallways, outside entrances/exits, and the like.
Dude, use the search function. There are hundreds of pages of discussion about this on other threads.
He is pretending to be a teacher.
You likely never wrote a lesson plan in your entire career. In my school districts, ESL was "taught" by a paraprofessional in the classroom while regular education teachers taught the material.
That's a stupid question! Our curriculum was dictated by the state standards and links posted on our school web page and in my course syllabus.
STFU Japanese scat porn!
An ESL lesson plan? OMG, why do you lie? There is no such thing!
That's not an ESL class, that's a push-in. A real teacher would know that.
Where's the straw man? I just told you to use the search function.
You have no idea what you're talking about.
Depending on the day, 4 or 5. And that's just at one of my jobs. You should change tack, because you're not doing well here at all.
No thanks, has-been.
I taught for 10 years in a huge school district in Florida. Our resident ESL population was quite unusual as the students were raised in households speaking Tagalog. Because of a nearby naval base (where I was stationed twice BTW) there was a significant Filipino population in my school alone.
