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3rd October 06, 01:25 AM
#1
A fascinating story, told with great enthusiasm -- something that is easy to lose in a teaching job, I'm afraid.
I hope you get the apreciation you deserve, both from the kids and froim the authorities who are lucky to get someone so versatile.
The idea of going into school without knowing in advance exactly what I was going to teach, would be scary for me.
Keep it up !
Martin (ex-teacher in various places round the world, but, I have to admit, never in a kilt)
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3rd October 06, 01:38 AM
#2
Great story. You make a splendid ambassador for the kilt.
Regional Director for Scotland for Clan Cunningham International, and a Scottish Armiger.
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14th October 06, 08:27 AM
#3
Full Time Teachers
Full time teachers have a career to think about, and it only takes one false accusation to ruin that career.
When working with young ladies, and gents for that matter, remember to work only in open areas, and not alone. Invite that single lady, to bring along a friend.
Thirty-two years, retired, kilted and loving it!
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17th October 06, 02:33 PM
#4
impropriety
 Originally Posted by scoutniagara
Full time teachers have a career to think about, and it only takes one false accusation to ruin that career.
When working with young ladies, and gents for that matter, remember to work only in open areas, and not alone. Invite that single lady, to bring along a friend.
Thirty-two years, retired, kilted and loving it!
Yes, anyone who has any authority can be ruined in very short order. We have a young woman living with us until she goes into the Air Force in December. My wife can’t figure out why I don’t want to be in our house alone with this young lady. I’m not attracted to her, but any sign of impropriety and I’m ruined. I leave the house when she’s there and my wife isn’t.
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