Teach English

Teach English Teach English is an eminent Facebook platform that is primarily created to connect all teachers, ELT educators, and parents from around the world.
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I’m an English Teacher 🍎
I’m an Educational Consultant 🎓
I’m a Content Creator 📚
This Page is For teachers who are tired—but still care 💛
Classroom truths | Teacher voice | Education reality 🗣️
Supporting teachers ✍🏻
Defending the profession ✊ It's inspired by the unrelenting passion and diligence of dedicated professionals who are working so hard to teach, educate and shape the young minds of our future leaders. As the world is developing at a rapid pace, the ELT profession is notably becoming more and more challenging and demanding. Our ever-lasting mission, therefore, is to encourage individual teachers and educators to pursue their personal learning and professional development to ultimately be able to bring about more positive impact and change to the world. Teach English is a portal for teachers and educators to voice their thoughts, trepidations, and inconveniencies and also to share their experience, wisdom, knowledge, and classroom practices. And as Leonardo da Vinci once said: “Learning never exhausts the mind”. We regularly post tips, ideas, and issues that relate to Education, Pedagogy, Teacher PD, and ELT, and we highly encourage everyone to interact, discuss, and exchange ideas. We also post in-depth written blogposts at Teachingutopians.com that help interested individuals to gain more insights about ELT.

13/10/2026

If teachers earned a dollar every time they said “Eyes on me,” they’d be billionaires 😁. No joking

13/10/2026

Should teachers try to be “cool” or relatable with students, or does that undermine authority?

Spot on!
13/10/2026

Spot on!

This!
13/10/2026

This!

13/10/2026

Should teachers tolerate disrespect from school management simply because they need their jobs?

What does the invisible work of teacher ´really mean? It’s the lesson plan you wrote at 11 p.m.After your own kids were ...
13/10/2026

What does the invisible work of teacher ´really mean?

It’s the lesson plan you wrote at 11 p.m.
After your own kids were asleep.

It’s the stack of papers
that came home in your bag.
And stayed on your mind all weekend.

It’s noticing the quiet kid in the back.
The one who didn’t eat breakfast.
The one who stopped smiling.

It’s the email you rewrote three times
so a parent wouldn’t take it the wrong way.

It’s the parent who yells
before asking what happened.
Who believes the story
but never calls to hear yours.

It’s being told
“My child would never do that”
by someone who has never sat in your class.

It’s the insult in the meeting.
The rude message at midnight.
The “you’re just a teacher.”

It’s the admin
who asks for more
and never asks if you’re okay.

It’s the new paperwork.
The extra duty.
The training that could have been an email.

It’s being held responsible for everything
and given authority over nothing.

It’s a student who crosses the line.
And you’re the one
who gets questioned.

It’s 35 kids in one room.
One teacher.
No assistant.
No time to breathe.

It’s the test scores
that decide your worth,
as if kids were numbers.

It’s the supplies
you paid for
from your own pocket.

It’s the salary
that never matches
the work you give.

It’s the bathroom break
you waited three hours for.

It’s the tears you held back
until the last student left.

It’s the “good morning” you gave with a smile
on a day you could barely stand.

It’s the worry.
Long after the bell.
Long after the school lights go off.

No one sees it.
No one pays for it.
No one puts it in the contract.

But every student feels it.

So when someone says
“Teachers have it easy,”
“They finish at 3,”
“They get long vacations”…

Ask them:
Who’s up planning in the summer?
Who’s buying the pencils?
Who’s carrying 30 kids’ problems home?
Who’s taking the blame
when the system fails?

Teaching isn’t a job you leave at school.
It’s a weight you carry with love.

Respect the work you can’t see.

13/10/2026

What is one popular teaching trend you think is completely overrated or harmful?

This broke my heart so much. Teachers face enough challenges in the classroom, and here is evidence. They shouldn’t have...
13/10/2026

This broke my heart so much. Teachers face enough challenges in the classroom, and here is evidence. They shouldn’t have to face insults, disrespect, and abusive notes from students, too. Disagreement is not an excuse for disrespect, and being a student does not give anyone the right to humiliate a teacher. Respect must go both ways. 🍎

13/10/2026

Are teacher unions protecting good teachers or shielding bad ones?

Don’t you agree?
13/10/2026

Don’t you agree?

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Meknes

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