http://theanswerbybelle.blog.co.uk/en-EUhttp://backend.userland.com/rss092http://theanswerbybelle.blog.co.uk/http://data5.blog.de/design/preview/12/9c9e968c302fad4fa42f7f1194a026_160x200.jpgOh and Men? <br> <br> TELL ME ABOUT IT!!!<br> <br> I haven't got a clue!!<br> <br> A xhttp://theanswerbybelle.blog.co.uk/2007/12/02/first_post~3385790/#c5373107Mon, 03 Dec 2007 01:06:48 +0100Heck....<br> <br> You have to ask yourself if these problems are just related to this school, do you think that it might be different in another area? <br> <br> I would say get though it and try and get some support from your collegues as they were all there once too. Whats the point in acting confident if it is causing you so much distress? They may be be able to help you in ways you do not know about...<br> <br> Also, it's the same with anything in life, you have to see things through till the end and it will be character building for you and at least you will be able to say you did it. Im assuming that you started the PGCE in september? Its not all that long really...3 months is such a short period of time in the grand scheme of things.<br> <br> If you get through your probationary period, teaching opens up so many other different areas of work in education. The world could be your oyster...you could even work for Ofsted (megabucks!)<br> <br> I eventually want to teach and am experiencing the highs and lows of an unqualified (in the PGCE)underpaid nursery 'practitioner'. what I do know is that you have to give 100% at all times in order to get anything back. In a nutshell it's bloody hard work and you have to be dedicated. <br> <br> I hope you find out where you need to go. <br> <br> Good luck...<br> <br> A xhttp://theanswerbybelle.blog.co.uk/2007/12/02/first_post~3385790/#c5373103Mon, 03 Dec 2007 01:05:53 +0100