Answer:
Treat each child as an individual and follow the interests of the class. Allow flexibility, creativity and FUN to be part of your classroom. Open windows and don’t impose stereotypical models. Be part of your attitude to students. Learning through fun is a lasting lesson. Spread the LOVE. My comments are probably more applicable to secondary school teachers, but could apply to all new teachers: Every student has a history – don’t assume anything about your students, don’t judge, don’t stereotype. Try not to take things to heart – some students will test you and try to challenge you – they are testing boundaries, not necessarily being personal. Be flexible – if a “teaching / learning” moment occurs, follow it up; if the students are not engaged, try something else. Be passionate and enthusiastic in the classroom – it will be appreciated by students – show that you enjoy being with them. Don’t be afraid to be yourself. Don’t demand respect – earn it.
Both main characters in the stories, Seventh Grade and Stargirl behave in ways intended to impress the popular student.
In his short tale "Seventh Grade," Gary Soto describes how seventh-grader Victor tries to win over and be friendly with Teresa, a girl he likes. He admitted that Teresa was going to be his girl this year and that all of his actions, including enrolling in French class, were done to win her over. Similarly, Leo Borlock, a lovestruck character in Jerry Spinelli's "Stargirl Caraway," also aspires to impress Stargirl, a well-known student at their Mica High School. He was obsessed with her and would stop at nothing to obtain her attention.
In both stories, Seventh Grade and Stargirl, the fictional Victor and Leo worked their hardest to amuse, impress, and get to know and like the girls they liked. Additionally, they are unsure of where they stand, which is another problem.
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I wanna say A or C
They both seem like they'd work
