michael floeter

i agree. you get ahead start before the class starts recalling the things you will be covering in class, getting your demos set up or get the tools that you will need, it keeps the class flowing instead of stoping and trying to find something.

Barry Westling

Hi Beth:

The problem with consistent disorganization from an instructor is the potential loss of credibility with the students, and the message it may send, which is “I’m not concerned enough about your learning to be organized for you”.

Regards, Barry

Barry Westling

Hi Meggan:

The problem with consistent disorganization from an instructor is the potential loss of credibility with the students, and the message it may send, which is “I’m not concerned enough about your learning to be organized for you”.

Regards, Barry

Barry Westling

Hi John:

The problem with consistent disorganization from an instructor is the potential loss of credibility with the students, and the message it may send, which is “I’m not concerned enough about your learning to be organized for you”.

Regards, Barry

Richard Sullivan III CHEP

I like to make it a point to arrive early everyday and go over the days material before the class begins as a refresher for myself.

Beth Hoefs

I completely agree. Not only do I feel more confident, but I'm sure my students also feel more confident in me as an instructor. We are always teaching professionalism - so I have to go with the old saying of - "practice what you preach".

Meggan Hansen

I couldn't agree more, and be prepared for every question or scenario that would go along with that class. I have found through experience that sometimes unexpected things come up, especially computer problems. A backup plan is always good.

Nathan Foster

great point! I've noticed that when I'm fully prepared, I have much more confidence in my teaching and the class goes much better.