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Depp Posted 20 years ago
wayman/layton
hey guys, i really need help comparing Tom Wayman's poem "Students" and Irving Layton's "The Role Of The Teacher". What do they both say about teachers and students? and what advice can you derive from the two pieces about making the most of your education. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Thanks
Top answer
Hi, First, do you have any thoughts/ideas at all about this, yourself? That's a good place to start. Best wishes, Clive
- Hi, First, do you have any thoughts/ideas at all about this, yourself?
- That's a good place to start.
- Best wishes, Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,
First, do you have any thoughts/ideas at all about this, yourself? That's a good place to start.
Best wishes, Clive
First, do you have any thoughts/ideas at all about this, yourself? That's a good place to start.
Best wishes, Clive
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Well, here's what i have so far...
In Tom Wayman’s “Students” and Irving Layton’s “The Role of the Teacher”, teachers and students are perceived in the same light. Wayman points out that the students more at fault. They adopt the educational theories that allow them to get the grade they are satisfied with. Wayman said, “And whatever pedagogical approach/ he or the students espoused,/ Way
In Tom Wayman’s “Students” and Irving Layton’s “The Role of the Teacher”, teachers and students are perceived in the same light. Wayman points out that the students more at fault. They adopt the educational theories that allow them to get the grade they are satisfied with. Wayman said, “And whatever pedagogical approach/ he or the students espoused,/ Way
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