Recent comments in /f/Newark

poete_idris t1_iy4raca wrote

Nigga that’s case by case. They def do not just have some free pass, it’s more like they grew up around it so they say it, and the niggas they grew around ain’t care. But plenty others def do. But don’t go jacking we just sanctioned them or something cause that’s a bold faced lie.

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Centerpeel t1_iy2k7pp wrote

I'm learning Brazilian Portuguese through ABC languages. They're online courses, but I couldn't find any language courses that were in person post pandemic. My experience has been pretty good actually. Much better than other online courses I took during the pandemic through other companies.

Don't rule out the online courses. You just have to find one that works for you.

If you find in person language courses that has the Brazilian direct, let me know though 🤣

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DrixxYBoat t1_ixyyuhi wrote

I've never had a bad time in EWR. I've asked for directions when I needed them, and staff always points me in the right direction and is friendly.

On the flip side, when I went to Pittsburgh, their airport was like baby proofed. I was new and had no idea where anything was, but the following the crowd got me to where I needed to go. it's hard to get lost there.

You can argue that Pittsburgh was a better airport. I don't see why that makes EWR a terrible airport though.

Moreover, Pittsburgh felt like it was 1/3 the size of EWR so of course the layout was simpler.

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sneakpeekbot t1_ixylmdl wrote

Reply to comment by mpchebe in Teaching in Newark by goldfinch1313

Here's a sneak peek of /r/teaching using the top posts of the year!

#1: Social Media | 529 comments
#2: "Kids should be allowed to go to the bathroom"
#3: Telling parents to gasp take responsibility for their kids’ phone use? Someone give this principal an award! | 193 comments


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1

mpchebe t1_ixyllod wrote

Reply to comment by ryanov in Teaching in Newark by goldfinch1313

That you think it's normal is exactly the problem. Teaching in Newark is not normal; rather, it's becoming normal. That's why there are 3-10 posts a day in r/teaching about the entire profession coming down. If you were a teacher in Newark, you would know how fast burnout sets in and how few newer teachers initially recognize the symptoms. Obviously, respect for teachers is at an all time high with non teachers telling us all about our job...

1