Teaching episode reflection

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Dead Poets Society

Transcript of Teaching episode reflection

Page 1: Teaching episode reflection

Dead Poets Society

Page 2: Teaching episode reflection

Dead Poets Society This movie is an invitation to do

something more for our students. They are sometimes too sensitive and need orientation from a teacher who is supposes to be an example a model to follow without losing authenticity .

The responsibility to orient students is not only taken on by parents, teachers must do it as well

Too much flexibility can affect students, too much stiffness can lead to irreparable consequences.

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Reflection

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Ripping out books

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Ripping out books

Here is an invitation to break schemes. By ripping out books, Mr. Keating wants to change the way of teaching poetry, of course having excellent outcomes.

This is something that all teachers are invited to do: innovate, transform and change for the better.

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Students’ support

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Dead Poets Society

It won an Oscar for its screenplay and a BAFTA Award for best film, Entertainment Weekly ranked it as one of the 50 best high school movies of all time and the American Film Institute voted it as one of the 100 most inspiring movies of all time, and included Robin Williams' classic "Carpe diem" speech as one of the all-time greatest movie quotes.