Anna Bailey
left the UK to teach art to high school students in New York. We provide a breakthrough in state-level education
share my journey by train in the morning with Amy, deputy director of a primary school near my school and we became friends because we're both consummate master spotters and have been recognized in platform a few days colleagues. Easy to find teachers when you get a train in what is known in the U.S. as a laugh "urban" area, because it will be: a state of mind) as bad, b) walking very fast because Late c) enter a Starbucks as if they were dying and blood transfusion last available on earth.
may be the only white people in the street, which is not to say that there are many teachers black, Hispanic and Asian there (brisk walking, grabbing Starbucks), as there are parts of the United States, where whites do not seem to go unless addressed his classroom. This hypothesis will be deli as he shouts: "Hey Professor What you wan 'on your sandwich today"
So - Amy and myself - we walk to the station steps together to talk about what kind of day we went (a conversation that often ends with one of us happily say "We have put "t punch in the face today. Visit 4:30.") and she tells me one of his teachers who have problems with a particular child, and how the teacher really hate this dude. And it is devastating for her and me. Why? Because you do not have to love them, but you love them.
Anna Bailey is a British art teacher who works in a school against poverty in the Bronx, New York. This is the first in a series for the Guardian Teacher Network. She writes under a pseudonym.
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