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Caravan Quality Control today is a disgrace!

Umm,sign of the times,overpaid management with to many perks,skilled persons not treated with respect for their skills and regarded as a necessary evil,high production levels without an effective Quality control,plus the intake of youngsters being correctly trained it's a case of if you can't do the job teach
 
Umm,sign of the times,overpaid management with to many perks,skilled persons not treated with respect for their skills and regarded as a necessary evil,high production levels without an effective Quality control,plus the intake of youngsters being correctly trained it's a case of if you can't do the job teach
Yet I became a teacher because I could do the job.

John
 
Umm,sign of the times,overpaid management with to many perks,skilled persons not treated with respect for their skills and regarded as a necessary evil,high production levels without an effective Quality control,plus the intake of youngsters being correctly trained it's a case of if you can't do the job teach
I went into teaching, became a headteacher and then Schools Inspector because I WANTED to.... and worked hard to get the necessary qualifications.
it really is time that insulting cliche was abandoned.
A week teaching in any classroom would soon cure people of that silly prejudice.
 
I went into teaching, became a headteacher and then Schools Inspector because I WANTED to.... and worked hard to get the necessary qualifications.
it really is time that insulting cliche was abandoned.
A week teaching in any classroom would soon cure people of that silly prejudice.
Fully agree, I had some amazing teachers both at school and college. In particular two come to mind. One a grammar school provided extra tuition work in my fifth year ( GCE) in maths. Up until then I hadn’t passed a maths exam, but managed a bare pass at O level thanks to the extra effort by the teacher. Four years later I took my ONC Engineering exams. As the results came out I received a call from the Mechanical,Engineering lecturer to get over to Loughborough to talk with him. Oh crikey I thought have I blown it. But he commended me on my results, which were outstanding, and told me no need to do an HNC, or HND, just go for university clearing if I wanted to. I followed his advice and that set me off on my career as a professional engineer. So teachers DO play a key role in their students development.
 
Slight Fred Drift.

During a quiet time when, as a consultant work dried up a bit, I did some teaching of Digital Photography at a local private school.

Never again... Doing just a couple of hours a week to kids who weren't the least bit interested and with bad behaviour stressed me out.

My daughter is a TA for special needs children. Many tales of woe from her, not really about the children but the whole SEND issues. At least 50% of staff at her school are off sick due to stress, which just stresses out those that have to cover.

My hat goes off to any teacher these days.
 
I respect the input from the teaching community it is a pity that there aren't more dedicated professionals taking up the profession to alleviate the problems various trades e.g plumbers,bricklayers, electricians,joiners roofers, engineers etc are undergoing due to difficulty in employing staff.I wouldn't have obtained my qualifications but for the time and knowledge afforded me by my tutors.
 

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