>I have a somewhat uncomfortable situation that has developed over the past
>3 class sessions. (or maybe I finally noticed it.) I
have a bright male student who sits in the front (of course) and I've
noticed that during my lecture he is winking at me He
doesn't take notes so he is always
you,
the best method is simply to glance at them long enough to make eye contact
hold it for a beat and then look pointedly away. Works in NYC, ought to work
in Truckee.
>From: "K Jung" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: need some collegial advice
>
At 8:29 PM -0800 3/19/01, K Jung wrote:
>I have a somewhat uncomfortable situation that has developed over the past
>3 class sessions. (or maybe I finally noticed it.) I have a bright male
>student who sits in the front (of course) and I've noticed that during my
>lecture he is winking at me
Why the qualifier "other than confronting him?" I believe that
speaking with him after class is the best solution. You don't have to
call him on the winking behavior (he may have a tic disorder; we had an
undergraduate here who always looked like she was winking; turned out she
had a tic disorder)
Hi Colleagues,
I have a somewhat uncomfortable situation that has developed over the past 3 class sessions. (or maybe I finally noticed it.) I have a bright male student who sits in the front (of course) and I've noticed that during my lecture he is winking at me He doesn't take notes so he
