The Little Red Book of Teacher's Wisdom
By Diane Hodges
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The Little Red Book of Teacher's Wisdom - Diane Hodges
Introduction
Iam addicted to quotes. I love quotes. I collect quotes. I have an entire file cabinet that holds them, and I have moved that cabinet to three different states over the years. As I go toward the end of my career and my life, I envision my children recycling thousands of pages in this quotes cabinet into the recycling bin. To make sure this doesn't occur, I decided to share my file cabinet with you. I put quotes on memos, on bulletin boards, on paychecks, in restrooms . . . anywhere that I know they will be seen. I hope you will, too.
—Diane Hodges
PART ONE
Education
There is no word in the language I revere more than
teacher.
My heart sings when a kid refers to me as his
teacher, and it always has. I've honored myself and the entire
family of man by becoming a teacher.
—PAT CONROY
Children need all school workers. A person is not just
a
janitor, not just
a custodian. Janitors can see children when
(teachers) don't see them, and bus drivers recognize that children
who are disruptive on the bus are likely disorderly in the
classroom. They're partners in education. We need each other
to make this work.
—REV. JESSE JACKSON
I dedicate myself to the life of an educator, to laying the living
foundations upon which successor generations must continue
to build their lives.
I dedicate myself to the advancement of learning, for I know
that without it our successors will lack both the vision and the
power to build well.
I dedicate myself to the cultivation of character, for I know
that humanity cannot flourish without courage, compassion,
honesty, and trust.
I commit myself to advancement of my own learning and to
the cultivation of my own character, for I know that I must
bear witness in my own life to the ideals that I have dedicated
myself to promote in others.
In the presence of this gathering, I so dedicate and commit
myself.
—STEVEN TIGNER, AFFIRMED ANNUALLY IN THE
BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
JUNIOR PINNING CEREMONY
A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence
stops.
—HENRY B. ADAMS
It takes a special person with patience and wisdom to share, to
unlock the treasure waiting within children everywhere.
—JOAN ZATORSKI
The future of the world is in my classroom today, a future
with the potential for good or bad . . . Several future
presidents are learning from me today; so are the great writers
of the next decades, and so are all the so-called ordinary
people who will make decisions in a democracy. I must never
forget these same young people could be the thieves and
murderers of the future. Only a teacher? Thank God I have
a calling to the greatest profession of all! I must be vigilant
every day, lest I lose one fragile opportunity to improve
tomorrow.
—IVAN WELTON FITZWATER
One looks back with appreciation to the brilliant teachers, but
with gratitude to those who