I think it's important for children to have male teachers as well as female teachers, because it gives children the opportunity to have a decent male role-model. Male students may also feel more connected to "another guy" than they would to a female teacher, since their male teacher would know about "guy stuff." They might be more willing to go to a male teacher with a problem if they feel that the male teacher would understand more than a female teacher would.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Male teachers....
Collapse
X
-
Agreed. Especially around puberty. (more so if he's suddenly getting spontaneous erections on the diving boardOriginally posted by Seifer View PostI think it's important for children to have male teachers as well as female teachers, because it gives children the opportunity to have a decent male role-model. Male students may also feel more connected to "another guy" than they would to a female teacher, since their male teacher would know about "guy stuff." They might be more willing to go to a male teacher with a problem if they feel that the male teacher would understand more than a female teacher would.
)
Hopefully that swing is about to change. While the number is still minimal, I checked my databank of uni stuff this morning and discovered that there are quite a few male students either taking education for the first time at undergrad or postgrad level (I'm postgrad
).
Comment

Comment