Saturday, March 14, 2009

Sensei...

So what is a teacher without a student? Will the word "student" exist if there's no teacher? How can one become a student without a teacher? Those questions makes me believe that there's no such term as "independence" for as long as the process of learning is continuous.

---When the students are ready, the teacher is always there...

Teachers are those who insist you to take those exams that you missed. They are also the one who is there for you (I think I should say 'always') whenever you have a problem and most of them are good advisers not just academically but spiritually.

---Not all teachers are like "classful subnetting"; they did not give the same sizes to all subnets of a single classed network...

There are some teachers (I do believe that 'not' all) who has their own favorite student (but some says 'all of them') but of course, they keep on denying it though it's obvious.
I know a teacher (shall I say, a professor?) who has favorite student but still most of the teacher's students (sorry, I don't want to place a pronoun to 'the teacher') loves the teacher (and I even love that teacher so much)

---Teachers are like Operating System; they control the overall operation of a class...

And it comes the relationship between the teacher and the students. Once you gain something from your teacher, it will always be a part of you. Whether it is academically or just a single moment of bonding with your teacher. From getting a good grade or finishing a task (though you copied it and you know that you did not deserve that grade) to having hard feelings because of a failing grade, teachers will always be a part of you. And because of this relationship, they are able to control the whole class.

---#include
#include
void main()
{
clrscr();
cout<<"Thanks to my teachers and professors!!!"; getch(); }


Before one can learn how to fly, he or she must meet a teacher...