All Schools are GOOD Schools
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One of my friends told me T gave the super duper difficult qns for hw in p6. She said poor ts cannot think,parents only can think.
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jtoh:
I think the student's meaning: Reward the employee in whatever he or she needs to boost the motivation.
It almost sounds like a google translate document.Chenonceau:
One of my students wrote this...
In order to boost employees’ expectancy motivation, we would first need to fulfil an individual needs first. This is because motivations will automatic occurs and increase when an individual want to achieve his needs. Hence, if employee were to understand the types of rewards that will be given to them, they will be motivated to work hard to achieve it. The five HR and supervisory practices to boost employees’ expectancy motivation are recommended as follows.
Recognisably English... BUT... what is he trying to say?
If I understand him correctly, he's trying to say: If you want your employee to work hard, pay him!
If employee needs money, give more money.
If need a rest, give a break... if need to take off then give off days...etc.
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smartmummy:
Seating?[/quote]Which teacher is this? Even your child spells better than she does.
Could he hve meant 'settling'?vicki:
[quote=\"Chenonceau\"]
![](\"http://i44.tinypic.com/k4v238.jpg\")
http://i44.tinypic.com/k4v238.jpg\">
English Teacher's errors in spelling.
Trooping is correct what. Where got TROOPPING this kind of word one :shock: :yikes: -
Ichigokun:
Which teacher is this? Even your child spells better than she does.
Trooping is correct what. Where got TROOPPING this kind of word one :shock: :yikes:
NOW you know why my DS is suffering. Same teacher last year AND this year ok!!
Smartmummy, you have PM. -
Chenonceau:
Send this piece of evidence to MOE and complain. :?:Ichigokun:
Which teacher is this? Even your child spells better than she does.
Trooping is correct what. Where got TROOPPING this kind of word one :shock: :yikes: NOW you know why my DS is suffering. Same teacher last year AND this year ok!!
Smartmummy, you have PM.
Hope your son won't meet this horrid teacher again next year.
:xedfingers:
Tsk. I can even spell better than this teacher and I'm only thirteen! :scared: -
seat·ing
[see-ting]
noun
1. an act or instance of furnishing with, assigning, or escorting to a seat.
2. the arrangement of seats in a theater, stadium, etc.
3. material for seats, especially upholstery.
adjective
4. of or pertaining to seats or those who are sitting: the seating plan of a theater.
sit·ting
[sit-ing]
noun
1. the act of a person or thing that sits.
2. a period of remaining seated, as in posing for a portrait or reading a book.
I also confused. Looked up from dictionary.com -
But chenon's son in p6 this year. I can feel the pain.we r helpless.we r the ts to our kids.nowadays i don't expect from school anything.
Hi chenon!
May i know t can write \" careless\" when my son did careless mistakes in maths??
When i googled\"how to improve careless mistakes\", i read that we cannot say the word careless and always need to say careful.when i saw the word careless written by t in my son's school book :faint: This t for last yr and this yr. -
verykiasu2010:
This is correct.seat·ing
[see-ting]
noun
1. an act or instance of furnishing with, assigning, or escorting to a seat.
2. the arrangement of seats in a theater, stadium, etc.
3. material for seats, especially upholstery.
adjective
4. of or pertaining to seats or those who are sitting: the seating plan of a theater.
sit·ting
[sit-ing]
noun
1. the act of a person or thing that sits.
2. a period of remaining seated, as in posing for a portrait or reading a book.
I also confused. Looked up from dictionary.com
\"Seating\" is normally used in a construction like so... I seated my guest next to the door i.e., escort someone to a seat next to the door. It has a Subject Verb DirectObject construction.
\"Sitting\" is normally used in a Subject Verb construction - I sit... not I sit my guest. Or else one can write \"The Principal sits ON his ... ummm... guest\" (sentence with an indirect object).
The sentence DS used was somewhat complex... but can be juggled to look like this. I seated myself next to my friend. You can otherwise write I sat next to my friend.
If not for the word \"myself\" (object of the sentence), Teacher would be correct to write \"sitted\", except that the past tense of sit is \"SAT\" not \"SITTED\". -
Chenonceau:
This is correct.verykiasu2010:
seat·ing
[see-ting]
noun
1. an act or instance of furnishing with, assigning, or escorting to a seat.
2. the arrangement of seats in a theater, stadium, etc.
3. material for seats, especially upholstery.
adjective
4. of or pertaining to seats or those who are sitting: the seating plan of a theater.
sit·ting
[sit-ing]
noun
1. the act of a person or thing that sits.
2. a period of remaining seated, as in posing for a portrait or reading a book.
I also confused. Looked up from dictionary.com
\"Seating\" is normally used in a construction like so... I seated my guest next to the door i.e., escort someone to a seat next to the door. It has a Subject Verb Object construction.
\"Sitting\" is normally used in a Subject Verb construction - I sit... not I sit my guest. Or else one can write \"The Principal sits on his ... ummm... guest\".
The sentence DS used was somewhat complex... but can be juggled to look like this. I seated myself next to my friend. You can otherwise write I sat next to my friend.
If not for the word \"myself\" (object of the sentence), Teacher would be correct to write \"sitted\", except that the past tense of sit is \"SAT\" not \"SITTED\".
very cheem, blurr blurr, nvm -
verykiasu2010:
This is correct.Chenonceau:
[quote=\"verykiasu2010\"]seat·ing
[see-ting]
noun
1. an act or instance of furnishing with, assigning, or escorting to a seat.
2. the arrangement of seats in a theater, stadium, etc.
3. material for seats, especially upholstery.
adjective
4. of or pertaining to seats or those who are sitting: the seating plan of a theater.
sit·ting
[sit-ing]
noun
1. the act of a person or thing that sits.
2. a period of remaining seated, as in posing for a portrait or reading a book.
I also confused. Looked up from dictionary.com
\"Seating\" is normally used in a construction like so... I seated my guest next to the door i.e., escort someone to a seat next to the door. It has a Subject Verb Object construction.
\"Sitting\" is normally used in a Subject Verb construction - I sit... not I sit my guest. Or else one can write \"The Principal sits on his ... ummm... guest\".
The sentence DS used was somewhat complex... but can be juggled to look like this. I seated myself next to my friend. You can otherwise write I sat next to my friend.
If not for the word \"myself\" (object of the sentence), Teacher would be correct to write \"sitted\", except that the past tense of sit is \"SAT\" not \"SITTED\".
very cheem, blurr blurr, nvm[/quote]You didn't like the part where the Principal sat ON his guest? :evil:
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