Wednesday, July 2, 2008
This particular school system dosen't take into consideration government failure. This leads to welfare loss, which leads to a lowered standard of living for students in school.
Disappointing.
In this case the top few positions of the government may hold strong, but if the channels of communication in charge of passing down the government's decisions fail, this is tantamount to failure of the government.
It's not just apparent between some teachers and their students.
It's apparent that there has been a lack of communication between teachers as well.
I mean, which teacher humiliates another in front of a good hundred students? Calling the teacher by the
full name and leaving out the a title of respect (Mr, Miss, Mdm, etc.) in front of all her students.
On the other hand, one may argue that the teacher in question may not mind her colleague calling her in such a way. They might have established a friendly relationship that withstands all kinds of jokes played on each other. However, we cannot deny that this still shows a disregard for basic respect for her colleague and such behaviour, in my opinion, will disparage the whole staff of __JC.
But then again, I'm just a student and my views really, don't matter. What really matters is that the school is trying its best and we should always be good college students who rally behind the school and its heads.
Alright I just miss the days in Nanhua whereby the whole school and situation can be controlled by One single powerful voice-- the voice of Mrs B. Lim, whom I respect alot and whom I believe has gained the respect of many.
(as compared to what I saw today, whereby a few women fought for power and for the final say.)
I miss the exco days where I could get my hands on whatever information i needed on school events.
I miss the days whereby communication was so effective that any change in time of meeting would be made known to
ALL by hook or by crook even if it was a last minute decision.
you see? We should stop comparing.
;6:26 PM
