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A collection of some classic Lemmy memes for your enjoyment
The only way it makes any sense is if you did it quickly and sloppily.
If you were doing it quickly and to anything approaching a reasonable approximation of 'your best', then the teacher was just frustrated that the work was too easy for you any they hated seeing anyone getting a break but they saw no way to give you more work than the other kids. Most likely because they were too lazy to come up with a good tiered lesson plan.
Man... Sort working with my kiddo on this particular root issue. Getting to the answer is great. Do it fast for sure. But learning the skill of sustained effort is an important skill to develop. We're using piano as our entry point. He'll be able to get the piece down in about 45 to 60 minutes. So we're working on developing creative expression in a piece, improv that allows for techniques learned in the piece, and then just introducing the next piece. I'm looking forward to him creatively engaging the same piece for an extended period of time.
"Gifted" education has come a long way since I was a kid. We know acceleration isn't the only or even best tool for kids. And many gifted kids come with different executive functions so rote repetition feels like torture. Employing a depth of knowledge schema and circling back to previously learned concepts coupled with individual expression has been great! That and developing emotional tools for self regulation have been the primary efforts for the last few years. It's been getting a lot better!
The problem was that the work tasks were supposed to occupy the students as well as teach them. The teacher was annoyed because this kind of student requires more attention than a student kept busy for the allotted time.
The idea that educating students is the primary goal of school at any level is naive. Everything up to the High-School level is half job-training and half daycare. Education is something that the student may pursue, but it's optional.
me to teacher: well that just makes you a shitty teacher then, doesn't it?