2. Movie Watching: “To Sir with Love”
He treats them as if they are children from London's ghettos, according to
their titles and positions. They, in turn, take appropriate action. Only when he
can see past his position as an educated teacher or adult and treat them as equals
will he be able to truly communicate and collaborate with them. Perhaps we can
apply this lesson in our own workplaces.
We can increase productivity and cooperation if we change our attitudes
and the way we treat each other and our positions. If you have any stories about
how someone treated you and how you reacted in response, or if you were the
one unknowingly treating someone based on position, please share them in the
comments section.
3. “To Sir with Love”
People, no matter who they are, are capable of learning. They may act as if they are
"cool stuff," but they can be if they want to. When kids find something interesting, that's when
they really get into what they're learning. When children are rewarded or have the
opportunity to engage in activities other than textbook learning, they learn more effectively.
This probably indicates that Bracewait's teachings have created an independent
woman who is not drawn into racism, even if it is her own mother's thoughts and opinions.
Brycewaite revisits the issue of racism not being passed on or enforced by future generations
of children. Braithwaite covers a variety of topics in his novel To Sir With Love. He can take
advantage of many different relationships between characters to explore many ideas. Bright
weight is very good at using letters to represent different subjects and works well in this
particular novel.
