🧬A double observation day🧬
"A teacher affects eternity; they can never tell where their influence stops."
– Henry Adams
The 23rd of January was a day filled with observations, learning, and new experiences. It was a crucial day in my teaching practice as both my general and optional teachers observed my lessons, providing valuable feedback that helped me refine my teaching approach.
Observation 1: Changes During Pregnancy & HCG 🧬🤰
During the 4th hour, my general teacher observed my class, where I taught about the changes that occur during pregnancy and the role of HCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin). The lesson was interactive, and to make it more engaging, I presented a pregnancy kit demonstration material. This practical approach added depth to the topic, making it more relatable for students. I was delighted to receive positive feedback from my teacher, which boosted my confidence and reinforced my teaching strategies.
Observation 2: Antenatal Care 👩⚕️✨
The 6th hour brought another observation, this time from my optional teacher. The topic was Antenatal Care, where we explored various aspects of maternal health, emphasizing the importance of nutrition, medical check-ups, and emotional well-being during pregnancy. The discussion was insightful, and my students actively participated, making the class a fulfilling experience.
A New Experience: Invigilation Duty 📜🖊️
During the 7th period, I had a completely different kind of responsibility—invigilation duty for the 10th standard IT model exam. Standing in as an invigilator was a unique experience, allowing me to witness the seriousness and discipline of students during an examination. It was a shift from my usual interactive teaching sessions, giving me a broader perspective on classroom management and examination protocols.
Reflections on the Day 🌟
From receiving constructive feedback to monitoring an exam, this day was a blend of growth and learning. The observations helped me improve my teaching, while the invigilation duty gave me insight into the other side of student assessment. Every day in teaching practice brings new lessons—not just for students, but for teachers as well! 🎓💡


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