English, asked by komaljshah, 9 months ago


You are grateful to your teachers for their contribution in your life. Narrate your experience
to show how one of your teachers has left an indelible impression on your mind.


Answers

Answered by rmb
72

I have been extremely fortunate to have been blessed with some wonderful teachers. They went beyond just teaching and made a big effort to understand us and our problems.

One particular teacher whom I remember, is Mr. Ramesh Babu, an excellent Maths teacher. He taught very well and I understood everything clearly and did the classwork and homework right. However, I could not handle tests. In fact, despite being well prepared, I failed a couple of class tests. I was quite upset and did not know what to do. My teacher surprisingly was not angry at me. Instead he spoke to me each day, trying to figure out what the problem was. Eventually, he realised that I was getting too anxious and stressed during the tests. I myself was not aware of this. He taught me how to relax and convinced me to remain calm during the tests. That solved my problem completely. In fact, because he was continuously motivating me, I did well in the exams and remember him fondly as my guiding light at a time when I was depressed and lost. He is currently teaching in a residential school in Bangalore.

Answered by Anonymous
12

Answer:

Explanation:

Teaching is the profession that teaches all other profession." Success of a student is the result of excellence awarded to a good teacher. I am grateful to all my teachers for shaping my life. There have been so many teachers who have guided me in my life. There is however one special teacher who holds the coronet  on my crown.

My  teacher changed my life. She was an extremely strict and disciplined Irish lady. On her first class she asked us to write a precis. Till then, I had been the topper in English so with pride and confidence I submitted my work.

Expecting to be showered with praise I looked at her for approval but what met me was anger. She flung my copy and said it was fit for the trash bin.

Similar was the plight of all my class mates. Madam pointed out that all of us had merely translated her vernacular thoughts into English. It was less of English and more of our local languages.

Then on wards she told us to unlearn whatever we learnt and taught us the way to think and write in English. She rectified our pronunciation and our style of speaking.

Soon all of us were flawless in our Linguistic Skills. Now that I have joined Media Studies I remain forever indebted to her for perfecting me. She has for ever left an indelible impression in my mind.

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