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'Lesson plan contest' for Kor teachers pub school(?)
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 6:02 am    Post subject: 'Lesson plan contest' for Kor teachers pub school(?) Reply with quote

My Kcoteacher is multi-faceted. She, last month, had chronic fatigue syndrome put her into the hosptital for three days of IV and bedrest. This month she's gungho and wound up tight as a drum about a 'lesson plan contest' (pub elem). I didn't think anything of it until finding out today that this 'lesson plan contest' has mysteriously become a 'lesson demo' contest with the 'finals' coming up next week. And she wrote me into her lesson.

How the hell did that happen?

I can't figure out whether she's ambitious, has an obsessive compulsive disorder, or is simply 'dilligent'. I like her alot. So last week she was fretting with the lesson plan and wrote that up and delivered it to the county Education office. She won and made it to the 'finals'.

Today (and all week) she has been viewing and re-viewing this lesson plan, for an English lesson, on her computer. This apparently means a lot to her. I asked what does she win? A certificate, she said. Not interesting, how about an MP3. Nope, certificate. This means something to a Korean teacher moving up the public school system career ladder. There's no such contest for foreign English teachers so I can't get interested in what she's doing.

Until today when I found out I'm written into her 'lesson plan' which has become a 'class demo'. The county Education supervisor will be there, principal and vice-principal.

My 'part' is only four minutes of her forty minute (normal class length) demo class. It's the 'listen and repeat' section of the class (she's following the textbook). I appear, say sentences and the students repeat. I do this for four minutes. Then I can leave, she says.

I say there's no way I'm doing that. Why? Has she ever seen me do 'listen and repeat' style teaching with the kids? That's Korean style. What she wants me to do makes me look like a zombie and the kids no better. What am I, a walking tape recorder? She says why did you come her to Korea if you won't do this? Why don't you go back to your home country? I say to her don't you ever say that to me again, it's rude. And ask who's idea is it that I'm supposed to do this 'part'? Hers? Who's? She says 'everybody'. I say 'everybody who?'. If I walk up to any teacher in the school and talk to them about this are they going to know what I'm talking about? She says 'I don't want to tell you' (who's idea it is I participate in this demo).

Weird Pepsi!

Throw in that she's totally worked up/pumped up about this contest and winning it. I say to her that this contest has nothing to do with teaching students, it's just a demo. It's all about HER. Her ambition and desire to win this contest. Since it's all about her, her bag, then why does she need me? Back to, she says, 'everybody' thinks it's a good idea (I participate).
Apparently the contest is being held at our school and the contestants are from other schools, as well. If she wins then our school looks good. And if I participate then this is supposed to better her chances.

Hey, I NEVER teach in a 'listen and repeat' style. I loathe that shit. It's proven that such a method does not work. I left that behind a long time ago.

The thing that pisses me off, and I said this to her, is that the Superintendant of the County Educ Dept, a very big bug, will be there. Along with our school's Principal and Vice-principal. I'm going to look like a frigging dork walking in there to do 'listen and repeat' for 4 minutes, then walking out again. The amazing talking white guy walking dictionary imported from some big white country. I do a superfine, stimulating job teaching that is nowhere near what they're wanting me to do. I've got pretty much complete freedom to teach as I wish all the time but have been slotted into this demo to do jackshit in front of some important people.

In our discussions, rather heated, the Kcoteacher said that my role is to 'help' her, and why won't I help her. Bla bla other FT and bla bla other school always helps his Kcoteacher.

Bloody hell. What a crock. Anyone else 'written in' to look like a dork during a lesson demo? Or am I the only dork? I said I wouldn't do it but that was when I didn't know WTF was going on. It looks like this is some communal rah rah and I've simply been left out of the loop in the planning stage. My co-teacher has always been letting me do as I see fit 'off camera'. But appearances and face-time dictate I be given a minor role at the ball.

The hilarious thing is the Korean system of teaching is dull and uninteresting. I've seen a 'by the book' demo class done before and the response from the kids is cowering, shy, flat.

Fark it all anyway.
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Otherside



Joined: 06 Sep 2007

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 6:11 am    Post subject: Re: 'Lesson plan contest' for Kor teachers pub school(?) Reply with quote

captain kirk wrote:

I like her alot.

This apparently means a lot to her.



And she wants you to help out for 4 minutes? This should have been a really, really, really easy decision on your part.
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crusher_of_heads



Joined: 23 Feb 2007
Location: kimbop and kimchi for kimberly!!!!

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 6:25 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Reciprocate her respect.


"Everybody" is just as insipid as the Korean Culture nonsense.


Don't do it. Tell her to arrange a meeting with "everybody" so you can tell everybody the answer is no.
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 6:28 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Weeeeelllllllll, if you look at it in terms of 'doing a friend a favour'. But I take pride in my work. This is not a realistic depiction at all of how I teach.
The purpose of this demo is to further her reputation. She is taking pride in her work but I can't take pride in the role she's given me to play. I said to her a twenty year old who has been teaching for five minutes could do this 'listen and repeat' shit. It's all about HER. It's vain, self-centered, egoism behind the ambition. She took on the challenge, this year (three months ago) to be a co-teacher in the English program with the first FT the school has had (me).

Sure I like her but this is a big witholding of information. I wasn't informed this 'lesson plan contest' was leading up to a 'lesson demo contest' that I would be participating in. All is sensed from her is NERVES.

I said I wouldn't do it but I think I'm going to have to do it. It's a represent event and I'm suddenly a part of something that represents our school in a battle against other schools. I'll have to walk up front, do the 'listen and repeat' bit for four minutes, then walk out of the room. But the 'appearances' at this face-time display will indicate that the foreign teacher is just a walking, talking proper accent dispenser for a good four minutes, then bye bye. Thank you numbnuts foreigner teacher.

I get paid Level One on the payscale.

Talk about going with the flow. I don't think my Kcoteacher is deliberately trying to steal the show or make me look like a dork. It's just her off on a bandwagon doing it by herself. She does get a bizarre look on her face from time to time, like an owl looking out of a tunnel. It's hard to describe but she looks like, then, her real self is a real mess of noodles. Bon appetit!
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Dome Vans
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PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 7:13 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I'm gonna have to sympathise with you here CK.

I teach at an elementary school once a week out in a village that has 500 people. Very very small. I also teach at two middle schools in the surrounding area. I've been told by the senior supervisors and supervisors that I'm held in very high regard by my schools and the Office of Education. Which I'm very pleased about. I work hard and I love my job and I have an excellent relationship with my fellow teachers.

I write all my own lesson plans and teach all my own lessons usually 97/3 ratio me/co-teacher. Which is fine by me.

Today my co-teacher who I work with in sixth grade elementary told me that WE'D be chosen for a huge open lesson involving all the elementary principals, VPs, supervisors and senior supervisors in a few weeks. She said it was probably my fault because 'You're so good' (to use her words). So she said that she needs to come up with a lesson plan and I get to do the repeating bit. WTF! She was all stressed about it. Her lessons involve awful dialogue and clapping, and she never actually teaches she just does a bit of translation when I'm teaching.

SO I think it's fairly similar to you. A kind of vanity thing on her part. If they want to come and see me teach then why is she wanting to score points and work her way up the ladder, when I in reality do all the teaching normally. Strange. I don't get big-headed, but I love my teaching and to receive recognition is so nice for me. I also believe in team work and a bit of conversation to settle ideas but now it feels that she'll go ahead with her idea, and I'll be the repeating robot.

But why should it be like this? I told her I can do a fantastic lesson for both of us and it doesn't involve her having a heart attack doing it. Her lesson idea involved "What does your father do? What does your mother do?" "Oh, she's a teacher or he's a policeman" Holy crap! I was teaching them dialogue today about buying clothes. They're a smart class, why have a showpiece of rubbish like that.

Strange, but I suppose you've got to get used to it!
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 7:38 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Dome Vans wrote:
I'm gonna have to sympathise with you here CK.

lesson plan and I get to do the repeating bit. WTF! She was all stressed about it. Her lessons involve awful dialogue and clapping, and she never actually teaches she just does a bit of translation when I'm teaching.

SO I think it's fairly similar to you. A kind of vanity thing on her part. when I in reality do all the teaching normally. Strange. I also believe in team work and a bit of conversation to settle ideas but now it feels that she'll go ahead with her idea, and I'll be the repeating robot.

But why should it be like this?

Strange, but I suppose you've got to get used to it!


Yeah my Kcoteacher is actively shitting bricks. She's so nervous she doesn't sleep more than four hours. The demo isn't for another two weeks. I can hear her talking about it with the K homeroom teachers at coffeebreak (she repeats the sentence bits) and to people over the phone. She's nervous because she wants to be perceived as a dilligent, excellent teacher. Her reputation is at stake.

But when I baulked at my pitiful role in her blockbuster lesson demo it was like 'don't talk, don't talk'. Like the film was already in the can. And, like you say about your classes, mine go WAY further than the stock 'English factory' ten years out of date book she's following like it's the bible and lo, a revival meeting is upcoming for all to share in the bounty of English with the county supervisor looking on like the gentle giant from his throne. It's so far from reality all this pressure cooker going thru the motions it's typically Korean, face/appearances stuff. I couldn't give two shits about it, really. I CERTAINLY wouldn't be losing sleep over it when the damn event is two weeks away. And I know how it's going to pan out.

She'll, Kcoteacher, look nervous as stink at the start but that'll make her smile all the more and the brass will think that's charming. It's politicking. What do minorities, like public school Foreign teachers, have to do with Korean public school politics? I think I'll stick kimchi up my nose and go in waving a big Korean flag. Maybe then they'll notice me. Still, I'll be doing 'listen and repeat' for four vital minutes. Maybe it's best if I don't draw attention to myself and just focus on what I'm doing. That way there'll be no 'errors' and I can 'save face' even if I do look like a friggin' MORON.

The Kcoteacher has, speaking of robots, been using the chants from the book. Ugh chants. And getting the kids to clap in a snappy way while these English sweet nothings are ingrained into the sleep centers of their brain. Good job! Aaaaaaaaannnnnnnndddddd demo ready!
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Rteacher



Joined: 23 May 2005
Location: Western MA, USA

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 8:23 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I had to act as an assistant to my Korean (woman) co-teacher at a demo class a couple years ago, and in Gyeonggi-do that directive apparently came from the top (but was short-lived...)

After griping about it (since I'm a natural bossy type) I decided to act in a supporting role and do the best I could to make the class (basically on clothes/accessories vocabulary) better by bringing in some interesting "realia" (eg: suits, shorts, garment bag...) and pronouncing each word carefully (while adding a couple jokes...)

Unlike other demos I had done, all the pressure was on the Korean teacher, and the Ministry people liked both our efforts. My co-teacher said she really appreciated my helping her get through it.

It seems that your co-teacher is more ambitious to show that Korean teachers can take the lead and eventually phase out native-English teachers - and that would probably be welcomed by most education officials - though their seminar speakers assert that Korean teachers need to learn creative methods from us (while we're still here...)
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 8:56 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

It would seem so. I've got some strong views about the effectiveness of Korean public school curriculum/repeat after me mindless method so she must be getting a chuckle about the turned table/irony of this 'punishment'. It's not surprising that a big show like this should be patriotic and nearly anti-foreigner as well.

It's ten days away and If I have to participate, as I'm pretty sure is the case, then we can discuss it, deal a bit, there's still time. Sort of volunteer now the shock has worn off. I genuinely like her and it's mutual but I think she's just so high-strung there's only one person who can do all her worrying for her (herself). I'd have to pry the lesson plan from her tense death-grip to modify it.

Another thing is she's very pretty (especially with that extra-molded hyper make-upped look, very dazed 1950-ish and stunnerful) which will tend to swing an all-male jury and she knows it. So all the sweet nothingness of her by the book lesson will be like heavenly sphincter music, I mean harp music. Then I can lumber in and give some reality to the proceedings, all eyesore and who let this guy in?

My strengths are humour and joking around and, like you Rteacher, maybe I can work some of that in. Seems I missed the audition though. The thing about a society that works on appearances is that it's all so superficial. As an ugly fat fark I feel misunderstood.
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DongtanTony



Joined: 22 Feb 2008
Location: Bundang

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 9:39 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

captain kirk...

really...listen and repeat has no educational value??

Bloom's taxonomy differs with your opinion.

Language acquisition theories differ with your opinion...in terms of sound identification, mimicking and simple comprehension/understanding...you probably learn the Korean language through similar methods.

You're putting up a stink over five minutes of your life....really???? Especially for someone...that you claim...you get along with????

And by the way...chants and songs can be powerful learning tools...I'm sure that you may even remember one or two from your own elementary school days.

My point is...what is it exactly about these five minutes of your day that threatens you so much??? Do you honestly believe that you'll be laid off...fired...or be given the perception of being obsolete because of one little contest???

Your personal opinions about the school's curriculum aside...I've known plenty of public schools in "the west" that use outdated texts in a number of content classes...you really have to ask yourself, what do you lose by agreeing to this lesson???

From where I'm sitting...the answer is not a whole lot...and if your co-teacher does win her contest...or at least she perceives her lesson to have been a success...you may catch a break or a personal favor down the road.

It just seems like an awful lot of resistance to a fairly minor issue.
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 10:37 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Yeah, you're right. I can see this demo going swimmingly and this is obviously very important to her. I've just put up a big objection to it because, surprise, everything's so last minute in Korea. And there's the hierarchy. Up doesn't inform down. I resent being down and uninformed but, you're right, this isn't a big deal. I won't get fired or discredited for doing four minutes of pfiffle. Everyone's been pithed. Pithing each other is a national sport.

And yes there are crap textbooks back home and the repetitive method isn't so bad, after all, in MODERATION.

The brass will just think it's great there's a foreign teacher to pop by and my haven't times changed and look, he likes Korea, he must because he has been here so long. I just had to vent because she has been carrying on with this project for two weeks already and at no stage was I informed I'd be involved. Suddenly it's something I MUST do(I'm sorry but at this point you have no choice kind of thing). I think she didn't want to tell me because I'd want to do half of the class at least. But I still think it's crap and stealthily done, giving me the role of a fool.

I've been bucking the 'assistant' role from the start, just to be able to breathe. I've got my space after three months of this bucking. Now suddenly I'm acting in a play that makes me an assistant nobody. I can't give up and relax and accept being an 'assistant'. Otherwise I'll feel like there's nothing to do. Where are you from? What's your home country? You are an 'assistant' teacher. I think of work as where I exert competence and authority, not where I lose ground in The Gong Show because I am foreign.

Two year degree holders are being invited over (TALK program). My Kcoteacher is on vain parade lesson demo drama overkill mode. It will help her career. I must help her career and act like a dope. Anyone watching would say, 'just goes to show you FTs are overpaid; anybody could do that'. And they'd be right but it's just the appearances. That are so very important, and manipulated, here in Korea. You see on TV a drama where the foreigner acts like a real git. That's staged. The foreigner is paid to do that. Same thing.

Mountain out of a molehill? Microcosm out of a molehill!


Last edited by captain kirk on Fri May 23, 2008 4:32 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Smee



Joined: 24 Dec 2004
Location: Jeollanam-do

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 1:35 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Eh, I can see your point. At my schools the Korean teachers never come to class, so if they ever suggested doing a "coteaching" plan like that we'd have some problems. It sucks that there's no real method for evaluating and ranking foreign teachers. We have "levels" but that's determined by expereince and pay. The Korean teachers have countless opportunities for professional development and for demo classes, but those don't exist for NS teachers. Granted, the KTs arguably have more at stake, but I think a higher-caliber level of NS teachers would emerge if we were actuallly evauluated and given opportunities to show our skills. Regardless, it'd take a huge set for any of my "coteachers" to write me into a "coteaching" plan where I did 4 minutes of listen / repeat.

I have more to say on the topic, but I'll hold my tongue for now. I don't understand why coteaching has to be so . . . dysfunctional.
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 5:06 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Smee wrote:
sucks that there's no real method for evaluating and ranking foreign teachers. We have "levels" but that's determined by experience and pay. The Korean teachers have countless opportunities for professional development and for demo classes, but those don't exist for NS teachers. I don't understand why coteaching has to be so . . . dysfunctional.


On the up side I find her organized mind and ambition inspiring. But she's strung tight as an electrified cat and for the next two weeks.

Regarding the lack of opportunities for professional development and for demo classes if there is a FT demo class it is judged by KOREAN teaching method style standards. Last year I did one where I didn't do the usual dogearred old book and just let the kids fire off showing off their enthusiasm in a creative freeforall, like a fireworks display, yee ha. The response from the bigwigs was to ignore the effect and critique the method. The Supervisor's parting words were, 'You are in a Korean school and you must teach in Korean style. This is Korea!'. Korean style demos I've watched are tiresome, step by step, stairways to zombification. Prepared a month in advance under the pretence of great, morbid stress. My Kcoteacher stares at the lesson plan on the computer, tweaking it for HOURS. I've actually had to work without her doing actual TEACHING because needed time to stare at the thing and fidget/squirm. I can't express how boring this is. It's beyond belief. Maybe I should just enjoy watching her tie up in knots and get a huge laugh out of it. This same Kcoteacher, by the way, mentioned that my job is a 'dead end' about two months ago. She views the FT as akin to being a city bus driver. I oughta kick her off the bus.
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Dome Vans
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PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 5:28 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Quote:
Last year I did one where I didn't do the usual dogearred old book and just let the kids fire off showing off their enthusiasm in a creative freeforall. It was fantastic because the kids were doing me a favour, and doing themselves a favour, shouting off answers like a fireworks display, yee ha. The response from the bigwigs was to ignore the effect and critique the method.


Last year I was 'picked' to do a Middle school video class. I was told that they'd cut it down to 15 minutes to show to Korean teachers and prospective teacher alike. Fine. My co-teacher, who's a very good friend, told me to write the lesson plan for it. So I chose doctors and patients, giving advice, I recommend..I advise you to...avoid..etc lesson. Using brainstorming on a couple of flashcards with medical problems, get them to guess the TL, get them doing conversation by having two lines of chairs facing each other one being the patient one being the doctor giving advice(this method is the most effective in PS, there's no 'walk around and question each other' approach, that doesn't work), speaking for twenty minutes until they've all spoken to each other. Finishing off with a wordsearch for the vocab. It went very well. My co-teacher did a little bit to help me, but that's fine. He has complete faith in me to do this.

The point I'm trying to make is that I think there is a fair few Korean teachers who see so many problems with the way that English is taught that maybe they want to try and show their superiors a different more controlled but very interesting way to do it. I'm not saying all teachers, some can be real pains and will stop you from spreading your wings a bit. As you've said CK it's like they just want to see you doing the repeating then they can all go to dinner and have their soju with a bit back slapping without any real want to improve the teaching methods. Your co-teacher seems to be complicit with this, pushing you away.

I went to a EPIK conference last month and it was a bit of a swizz. They told the Korean English teachers to work harder. There was so much wrong with some of content. My Korean teachers left with a bit complaining. The thing I found funny was they told the Korean teachers to attempt brainstorming on the topic to get the students ideas, and a few other techniques that I already do as probably do most of the other native teachers, so maybe they are starting to listen a bit.

But I still think there's a lot of supervisors and Korean teachers who don't really see the whole picture and a way of pushing ahead with English teaching in PS. Supervisors have their job for 4 years, they probably just want that to go as quick as possible and then they can get back to being a VP or principal. But I'm pleased that there are a few who will try and change somethings, sadly it's not a lot of them.
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cruisemonkey



Joined: 04 Jul 2005
Location: Hopefully, the same place as my luggage.

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 7:33 pm    Post subject: Re: 'Lesson plan contest' for Kor teachers pub school(?) Reply with quote

captain kirk wrote:
My Kcoteacher is multi-faceted.


Yes, she's a 'diamond' who has been polished by Korean higher education.

Quote:
She, last month, had chronic fatigue syndrome put her into the hosptital for three days of IV and bedrest.


Don't tell her, but there's nothing in the IV but: water, B12, sugar, and sodium chloride. It's almost the same as having a liter of Pocari Sweat dripping straight into her vein.

Quote:
This month she's gungho and wound up tight as a drum about a 'lesson plan contest' (pub elem). I didn't think anything of it until finding out today that this 'lesson plan contest' has mysteriously become a 'lesson demo' contest with the 'finals' coming up next week. And she wrote me into her lesson.

How the hell did that happen?

I can't figure out whether she's ambitious, has an obsessive compulsive disorder, or is simply 'dilligent'.


I'm not qualified to make the diagnosis, but it sounds more like she's 'bipolar'. One way to confirm this is to rummage through her desk drawers and see if you can find a prescription for lithium.

Quote:
I like her alot.


So, give her four minutes of your time. Cool
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captain kirk



Joined: 29 Jan 2003

PostPosted: Fri May 23, 2008 7:39 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Dome Vans wrote:
My co-teacher, who's a very good friend...complete faith in me...Your co-teacher seems to be pushing you away.



It's like she's fishing with me. Give me some slack and we're 'great friends'. Then, the next day, when I'm relaxed snap on the line and give me some hook. It's not unusual that we'll have some FLAP on Friday for god's sake and I reckon this is because she wants to exert her influence in a kind of 'think about me' burn over the weekend. In short, she's up and down like a toilet seat.

I mentioned 'mind wars' one day recounting my hagwon adventures with various bosses and she perked (ah, he's on to me!). Women are very complex creatures. I think my Kcoteacher is so complex she confuses herself. Other times she is spent like these runarounds exhaust her, lying there with her hook in her own mouth! Floppy from chasing her own tail and doing, or thinking about doing, all that she dilligently imagines she should be doing.

Sounds good what you're doing. In 'thick as bricks' with the guys compared to the spinny tea party I'm on.

I didn't know Supervisors work four years then go back to being P and VP. Those bigwigs and the KTeachers!
One comes in and the KTeacher all leap to attention. The P turns off the lights and asks why the lights are on? He hates lights.
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