Essay On Accomplishment

716 Words2 Pages

Teaching children gives me endless satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment. Having over fifteen years of experience of teaching and supporting children in primary and secondary from different ethnic minority backgrounds has convinced me that accomplishment comes from believing in oneself and pursuing it aggressively by having a clear vision.

Every child is born with a particular strength, and if rightly facilitated, they will achieve high standards as I witnessed during my career in schools. I noticed multi-sensory teaching techniques were extremely effective, as pupil performance (slow learners) progressed from a level 1c to a level 4 in just 8 months including UKS2. My experience of planning the new curriculum, preparing, and delivering …show more content…

From the age of three being trained in South Indian classical Dance, has motivated me to enhance my learning skills which were regularly used to choreograph various dance styles like hip-hop, jazz and Bollywood dance across the school. I choreographed dance for pupils by conducting after school clubs encouraging them to participate and create appropriate attitude for extracurricular activities. Throughout my teaching career, I have incorporated play and learn technique in teaching. These have often enhanced pupils’ love for learning by stimulating critical thinking.

Being a school Governor has given me an insight into the strategic working of a school. This has developed me with the skills to work with people of senior decision-making level and the competency to work professionally and co-ordinate with the staff and other external agencies.

Moreover, my good interpersonal skills and ability to forge positive relationships with pupils, staff, and parents using multi-lingual skills (Urdu, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and other South East Asian languages) has helped me in meetings with parents and external agencies. My interpreting skills, which were practiced whilst working for the NHS, will prove to be an advantage for the

Open Document