KaliKitsune
Well-Known Member
Which is why nobody knows stuff.nope. nobody cares.
I didn't become a teacher by talking nonsense, yanno.
Which is why nobody knows stuff.nope. nobody cares.
Which is why nobody knows stuff.
I didn't become a teacher by talking nonsense, yanno.
No, I teach at University of Redlands.you teach at oxford???
About five different economics colleges would LOVE to hear and criticize you. I just sent that comment to them and they're laughing at you.
Oxford, MS is laughing the hardest, in case you care.
No, I teach at University of Redlands.
Oxford is just one of the colleges where I get the highest correspondence. I'm in constant communication with them.
redlands is an "alright" college here in cali.
i know some sluts at redlands.
they come here to party.
U of R is in California.
And I'm a moron, yea. That's why I'm 26 and only 2 years away from retirement.
I'll happily keep on being a moron.
It's easy to be a moron. Don't listen to authority, read a lot of books, don't watch television AT ALL (I don't) and pay attention to the stock market.burn!! ha ha..... can you teach me to be a moron???? i want to be retired before 30 also... congrats bro; fuck the haters..
those of us teachers that actually pay attention and don't confuse science with religion are the ones that are smart.he didnt say he was a professor.
he said he taught there.
he could teach P.E. for all we know.
he lost my respect when he assumed teachers are inherently smart.
It's easy to be a moron. Don't listen to authority, read a lot of books, don't watch television AT ALL (I don't) and pay attention to the stock market.
Oh, and remember to buy Class B or A shares, nothing else.
i didnt become an expert stoner by listening to teachers.
experience is the best education.
teachers are preachers, teaching you what they think you need to know.
the greatest thing you can ever be taught is how to teach yourself.
^ that right there is pretty generous considering the information has already been published, and just needs to be read/exercised.GovSpot said:The American Federation of Teachers issues a Teacher Salary Trends report each year to survey the pay levels of U.S. educators. In 2004-2005, the average teacher salary was $47,602.
The study ranks the states according to teacher salary, with Connecticut, California and New Jersey at the top of the list for 2004-2005. South Dakota had the lowest teacher salary at $34,039.