Teacher's have one of the most underrated jobs. They basically set the foundation for our education! As a daughter of an elementary school teacher, I've learned and experienced a lot of things that regular teenagers don't experience on the daily. Being a teacher's child definitely has it's pros and cons. Here are 11 signs that show you are totally a teacher's child!
1.You get excited when you visit her school.
It's always a good time coming into her classroom and seeing all of her students.
2.You get help on your homework and essays.
Having a teacher read over your paper for spelling and grammar mistakes is not too shabby.
3. You've spent nights helping her grade her student's tests/quizzes.
Correcting quizzes is always a good reminder that you still suck at long division
4. Her Co-Workers know everything about you.
Let's face it, mom's love to talk about their kids. You have a dance recital next month? Her coworkers wish you good luck on your jazz solo! Getting your wisdom teeth out soon? They've already texted your mom asking for your favorite ice cream flavor!
5. You rarely get to stay home "sick."
You want to stay home from school? Yeah, okay.
6. You've contemplated majoring in Elementary Education.
After all the visits and stories your mom tells you about her classroom, the thought of majoring in Elementary Ed has definitley come across your mind a couple times
7. You have a plethora of books at your house.
Your house sometimes felt like a library with all of the books
8. You're early to almost everything.
School, cookouts, parties, you name it! You were always early to everything, and if you were on time you were late.
9. You screenshot Pinterest boards for her.
Seeing all of the cute teacher bulletin boards on Pinterest, it's hard to resist sometimes.
10. You unintentionally correct people's grammar.
With your mom constantly correcting you, it's almost natural to catch yourself slipping sometimes
11. You have a lot of respect for teachers.
It's a hard job! Teacher's work tirelessly everyday to provide an education for their students. Hats off for them and all they do.
