They seem to be exasperated and have now vented their frustrations in a new Government survey. The survey has revealed that nearly fifty percent of teachers in UK think that there's a decline in pupil behavior in schools over the past five years.
The Teacher Voice survey found that 54 percent of secondary teachers claimed that pupil behavior had worsened, as compared to 48 per cent of teachers overall.
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On the other hand, 70 per cent claimed behavior in their school was either good or very good.
And only seven percent of the 1,479 teachers surveyed rated pupil behavior as being poor or very poor.
Over 80 percent teachers said that they were well equipped to manage any bad behavior.
![School Vending Machines may Be Offering Excess Calories to Students]( "School Vending Machines may Be Offering Excess Calories to Students")
A new study from Temple University has found that school vending machines might be offering more calories and fat to students than they actually need.
Bit more than one third objected the claim that appropriate training was available in their school for teachers who were struggling with pupil behavior.
More than 65 per cent insisted that bad behavior was prompting many teachers to leave their jobs.
The researchers said that they were confident that the poll was representative of the views of teachers nationally.
A spokesman for the Department for Children, Schools and Families said the findings displayed the "perception gap" between teachers' positive views of standards in their schools and a more negative view of the situation overall.
Source: ANI
TAN/L
Over 80 percent teachers said that they were well equipped to manage any bad behavior.
School Vending Machines may Be Offering Excess Calories to Students
A new study from Temple University has found that school vending machines might be offering more calories and fat to students than they actually need.
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Bit more than one third objected the claim that appropriate training was available in their school for teachers who were struggling with pupil behavior.
More than 65 per cent insisted that bad behavior was prompting many teachers to leave their jobs.
The researchers said that they were confident that the poll was representative of the views of teachers nationally.
A spokesman for the Department for Children, Schools and Families said the findings displayed the "perception gap" between teachers' positive views of standards in their schools and a more negative view of the situation overall.
Source: ANI
TAN/L
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