Freedom of Speech for Children
Basically, my aim today is to tell you about my feelings on freedom of speech between adults and kids. It's about having authority but knowing when to let your guard down and listen.
Before I begin, I want to mention that this speech contains terms and expressions that may be considered as harsh' or childish' by adults, because the whole concept of this speech can be uncomfortable for some, but hey, that's exactly what I'm standing up here for, therefore it would be best if you just learn to live with it so that this can be an informative speech for you, and an enjoyable one for me. Also, for the sake of saving time, I have made my opinions very general, and I am not really aiming these comments at every adult in the world. There are a lot of good people/teachers/adults out there, you know who you are!
There are so many situations when a teacher will say something incorrect and are unable to handle students correcting them. There are some adults that treat us like regular people and allow us to have an opinion, even if it is a little controversial.
When a teacher, as it would be explained in the staff room, 'lowers down' to a student level in the classroom, it releases the tensions that can build up between authority-stricken teachers and students looking for equality. A lot of positive things can come from lowering down'. The fact that a calm tone of voice is less nerve-wracking than the harsh authority-fuelled tone of the older generation. Less nerves, less chance of saying the wrong thing, or saying the right thing, but not with enough confidence. It's really appreciated when adults allow us to just be ourselves and talk as the children of today do, even if it is different to the children of the last few generations. THIS IS HOW WE SPEAK TO EACH OTHER; WE DON'T JUST SAVE IT FOR ADULTS!
Now I understand that teachers have to deal with students that abuse the freedom of speech theory every day, and I don't represent those people in any way. I'm here
Before I begin, I want to mention that this speech contains terms and expressions that may be considered as harsh' or childish' by adults, because the whole concept of this speech can be uncomfortable for some, but hey, that's exactly what I'm standing up here for, therefore it would be best if you just learn to live with it so that this can be an informative speech for you, and an enjoyable one for me. Also, for the sake of saving time, I have made my opinions very general, and I am not really aiming these comments at every adult in the world. There are a lot of good people/teachers/adults out there, you know who you are!
There are so many situations when a teacher will say something incorrect and are unable to handle students correcting them. There are some adults that treat us like regular people and allow us to have an opinion, even if it is a little controversial.
When a teacher, as it would be explained in the staff room, 'lowers down' to a student level in the classroom, it releases the tensions that can build up between authority-stricken teachers and students looking for equality. A lot of positive things can come from lowering down'. The fact that a calm tone of voice is less nerve-wracking than the harsh authority-fuelled tone of the older generation. Less nerves, less chance of saying the wrong thing, or saying the right thing, but not with enough confidence. It's really appreciated when adults allow us to just be ourselves and talk as the children of today do, even if it is different to the children of the last few generations. THIS IS HOW WE SPEAK TO EACH OTHER; WE DON'T JUST SAVE IT FOR ADULTS!
Now I understand that teachers have to deal with students that abuse the freedom of speech theory every day, and I don't represent those people in any way. I'm here