Who was your favourite teacher?
Metro Morning wants to know
Teachers — both good and bad — can become ingrained into our memories. Long after we leave the classroom, we remember our teachers.
Is it because we're young and impressionable? Or did teachers impart lessons that we carry with us all through life?
This week, we're asking you to recall an influential teacher you've had at school and the impression he or she left with you.
Who was your favourite teacher? And why?
Who's the teacher that changed your life? For me - Mrs Liukianchuk, who told me "Read everything. Everything you can get your hands on."
—@metromorning<a href="https://twitter.com/metromorning">@metromorning</a> I had Mr Kalim at North Toronto CI in the 90s. He had a bunch of us white kids playing bongo drums dwntwn on wknds. Amazing!
—@alisonenorman.<a href="https://twitter.com/metromorning">@metromorning</a> my high school urban studies teacher, Mr. Tony Zanardo. He/his class is why I’m a Planner.
—@PlannerSean<a href="https://twitter.com/metromorning">@metromorning</a> anyone who was taught by Peter skilleter or Brian penman at OTHS in Oakville came out pretty darned lucky Cc <a href="https://twitter.com/SiriAgrell">@SiriAgrell</a>
—@armstrongcbc<a href="https://twitter.com/metromorning">@metromorning</a> Archie Thom, English teacher, Hapnot Collegiate in Flin Flon. Taught me a love of poetry.
—@theMamiyaMan<a href="https://twitter.com/metromorning">@metromorning</a> Mr. John McIntyre, my Latin teacher. He cared, he believed and he was so passionate about language. It was OK to adore words.
—@snoopmary<a href="https://twitter.com/metromorning">@metromorning</a> My maths teacher, Mrs. Matthews. She taught me that I could excel at anything if I put the work. 👍🏻
—@Tazzie_D