Role of a teacher

Role of a teacher 

Teachers are the backbone of any society. There are several roles a teacher plays to make our society stronger. The way a teacher can lead students is varied from teacher to teacher. Teachers can plays the role in variety of ways either formally or informally. The following 10 roles are used by many of the teachers frequently to improve the students mentally, physically and socially. It is not only the case the teacher can be a human beings, a teacher can be any one for example nature can be a teacher for you if you learn something from the native. Yo mother is the best teacher for you because you learn everything in childhood from your mother.


1. Resource provider : a teacher must help their students and colleagues by sharing instructional resources. The instructional resources might include websites, any instructional documents, any new idea's, or other resources to use with the students.

2. Instructional specialist : an instructional specialist always helps colleagues to implement effective teaching strategies in the institution. For example if your students submits new laboratory reports written in very poor English-language, you English teachers to recommend the strategies for writing the instruction in laboratory reports.

3. Curriculum specialist . curriculum specialist must understand the standard of content in the syllabus,
how various subjects of the curricula links together and how to use the curriculum such that students can understand better.

4. Classroom supporter : Classroom supporters work inside classrooms to help teachers implement new ideas, g!ten by demonstrating a lesson, co-teaching, or observing and giving feedback. Learning facilitator Facilitating professional learning opportunities among staff members is another role

3. for teacher leaders. teachers learn with and from one another, they can focus on what most directly improves student learning. Their professional learning becomes more relevant, focused on teachers' classroom work, and aligned to fill gaps in student learning. Such communities of learning can break the norms of isolation present in many schools.

6. Mentor. Serving a mentor for novice teachers is a common role for teacher leaders. Mentors serve as role models; acclimate new teachers to a new school; and advise new teachers about instruction, curriculum, procedure, practice, and politics. Being a mentor takes a great deal of time and expertise and makes a significant contribution to the development of a new professional.

7. School leader: Being a school leader means serving on a committee, such as a school improvement team; acting as a grade-level or department chair; supporting school initiatives; or representing the school on community or district task forces or committees. A school leader shares the vision of the school, aligns his or her professional goals with those of the school and district, and shares responsibility for the success of the school as a whole.