3222. Geniuses in Our Classroom?
Isaac Newton, Thomas A.
Edison, Antoni Gaudí, John Ford, Joan Miró, Alfred Hitchcock, Steve Jobs.
Geniuses, right? Well, they all were bad students.
In no way do I intend to
tell you that our students have to be bad ones in order to be geniuses. Those
people got bored in the classroom or anyway they had problems at studying.
What
students of ours can be potential geniuses? Think of it. Maybe we have to
discover what is good for the students we have: Have we seen their strong
points? Maybe they’re in need of someone discovering their special talent.
In
the meanwhile do not stop good students and high-achievers we may have in our
classrooms, lest they could get bored too! We need to make tutorials with our
individual students, to find out what is okay with them and also to help them
learn what the syllabus or program states they have to learn, anyway.
But let’s
be prone to discover that that kid is good at that classroom small job, or that
other over there could be buff at that other small job over there. Or for such
or such classroom intellectual work.
I had a friend that was not pretty good at
learning English, and today he’s an ace at communicating in that language and
even a nice teacher also of that language. / Photo from: Drive. The picture may
show a genius’s concept car design.
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