Importance Of Duty Of A Teacher

1186 Words3 Pages

Deciding to become a teacher is a huge undertake for many people. A teacher has many responsibilities and must attend 4 years of schooling in order to teach. A teachers must be able to handle 20more students, gain students ' attention, make lesson plans, and thousands of other tasks. Yet most people do not think of one of the most important things teachers learn and must The Code of Ethics and the Principles of Professional Conduct of the Education Profession and make sure they do not violate on a day-to-day basis. There are 9 principles and or obligations of the Florida Code of Ethics, many of these obligations can unintentionally be violated in many ways so teachers must be aware of them at all times. The first obligation a teacher …show more content…

A teacher can violate this principle by making a child sit on their hands or put in a secluded area where they miss the lesson or (which I do not think is unintentional, but since it has been known to happen) use any device such as tape or closets or actually physically restrain a child. Using positive rewards and setting a schedule so the child knows what to expect are good ways to stop behavior that might turn out to need restraint. Distractions also a very good way to stop misbehavior before it gets out of …show more content…

A teacher can violate this obligation by not teaching a subject because most of the kids know the information. Another way a teacher can violate this obligation is buy making up different lesson plans to teach information not needed for the success the student, or even just not teaching the whole subject at hand. In order for a teacher not violate this obligation they should follow through on the whole lesson plan even if they think the children know the information. Teacher cannot teach curriculum that has not been approved by their boss and usually the school

Open Document