Thursday, 28 July 2016

Dennis Roeder and Finding the Right Tennis Coach

While Dennis Roeder does not play the sport at a professional level, he had his fair share of positive and negative experiences with tennis coaches. Coaching is extremely important at the beginning of the process, as potential bad habits can linger on if they are not dealt with at the early phases of the learning experience. 
Dennis Roeder

Whether one wishes to play the sport at a professional level or simply wants to reach a good level of play as an amateur, finding the right coach will be crucial....... read more

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Wednesday, 20 July 2016

Dennis Roeder on the Best Job in the World

After he graduated from the University of Sydney where he earned his Bachelor of Education degree, Dennis Roeder started to teach in an elementary school where he quickly became one of the students’ favorite teachers. His devotion and energy, which partly come from the fact that he is still very young himself, allow him to do an exemplary job day in and day out. When asked about why he thinks that this job is the best in the world, he has his reasons.

Dennis Roeder
You Can Learn New Skills

The university does a great job at teaching the main skills, but working with children means that from time to time, you will find yourself in unique situations. These situations can include learning how to run a club in the school, or breaking up a fight when the participants cannot even hear you. What’s absolutely sure is that you will learn something new, period.

Improving Your Community Skills

Being a teacher means that you are an important part of a community, whether you are ready for that role, or not. If your interpersonal skills are not necessarily your biggest strength, becoming a teacher can be an excellent way to improve them. In this role, you are required to build relationships not just with your student, but also with their parents, and the rest of the faculty. It’s a sink or swim situation, really.

Dennis Roeder is a devoted teacher and a valuable member of the local community, who consistently takes on tasks that allow him to do his part in making the school district a better place.

Monday, 11 July 2016

Dennis Roeder - Teaching Math in Australia

Dennis Roeder is an elementary school teacher who loves his profession. Teaching math to his students is one the aspects of the process that he loves the most.

Dennis Roeder

Teaching mathematics and science in Australia comes with its own perks, as there are various creative methods teachers can rely on. They can also decide which of the methods represent the ideal choice based on the often unique characteristics of their students...... read more

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Wednesday, 6 July 2016

Dennis Roeder Discusses the Characteristics of a Good Teacher

After he earned his Bachelor of Education degree at the University of Sydney, Dennis Roeder started his professional career teaching in an elementary school. As someone who had his fair share of great teachers throughout his education, he has a clear idea about the characteristics that an educational professional should possess.


Respect

A good teacher respects his or her students, and that shows in the classroom. In an ideal environment the pupils feel comfortable to express their feelings and ask questions. That level of comfort comes from the teacher who creates that environment by teaching in a respectful and supporting way.

Enthusiasm

A good teacher is enthusiastic, someone who realizes the difference between a job and a profession. Students tend to react to their teacher’s attitude by copying it. An enthusiastic educator who comes to the school with high expectations every day, usually sees much better results from their students. Conversely, someone who is not enjoying their work as much, not expecting the best out of his or her students, usually sees the same lack of devotion in them.

A Great Teacher Remains a Student

A great teacher understands that the love of teaching comes from the love of learning, and they never let this hunger for knowledge dissipate. This also implies a great familiarity with the course material. A teacher, who has to read out of a book to teach what’s in it, can quickly lose attention of their class.

Dennis Roeder has a passion for the profession, and that is likely the most important quality that often separates great teachers from the rest.






Monday, 20 June 2016

Dennis Roeder and the Holy Trinity of Fish

As a native Australian, Dennis Roeder grew up hearing about the holy trinity of fish that are native to the country. These three fish are the most prized in the area, and often the hardest to catch.

Dennis Roeder


Here he explains a little about the three famous fish and why so many people adore them....... read more

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Monday, 13 June 2016

Dennis Roeder's Tips for Tennis Matches

Over years of honing his tennis prowess, Dennis Roeder has discovered that physical ability and talent will only take a player so far. A person’s knack for remaining mentally tough is just as important as their ability to serve or hit a solid back-swing. The following tips will help tennis players stay at the top of their mental game.

Dennis Roeder
  • Every tennis player should warm-up before their match. This not only allows the muscles to loosen and the heart rate to slowly elevate, but also gives the mind a chance to adjust to the environment. Warming up by hitting a few balls will stretch the body and also allow the player to take note of the weather condition, such as wind. This is also the best opportunity for the mind to become focused on the game that is about to take place.
  • Not every player can start winning games from the beginning. In all reality, there is always going to be a loser in each game of the match. If a player loses the first few, they cannot let those small losses dictate how they play the rest of the match. This is where mental toughness really starts to become an important factor in overall tennis game play.
  • When a tennis player tries to blast their serves from the very beginning, they tire more quickly. The more strain that is placed on the body from this exertion, the more mistakes will be made. Dennis Roeder likes to start out slow with his serves.

Monday, 6 June 2016

Dennis Roeder and the Differences in Intelligence

Working as a primary school teacher in Sydney and studying at the University of Sydney in Australia has shown Dennis Roeder that there is a difference in the types of intelligence a person can have. Understanding that a student is working to build their emotional and cognitive intelligence while in school leads a teacher to present their curriculum in specific ways.                                      

  • Emotional intelligence is a person's ability to understand their own feelings and emotions as well as the emotions of other people. Understanding emotions is only half of the wisdom people with good emotional intelligence use, they must also conduct themselves in a manner that seeks to increase the happiness of others.

    Part of this knowledge includes grasping why others react or feel a certain way, to decipher the greater message behind someone's happiness or anger.
Dennis Roeder
  • Cognitive intelligence is based on logic and reason. This includes the subjects learned in the classroom such as reading, writing, and mathematics. Cognitive intelligence is not a social ability, and a person with no social skills whatsoever can be highly intelligent in the cognitive sense. Critical thinking, problem solving, and rote memorization abilities are all aspects of a student's cognitive intelligence.





  • Teachers seek to enhance their students’ level of both emotional and cognitive intelligence. While the ability to read and react to emotions will not help a student complete an algebra problem, it is vital to positive human interaction. Dennis Roeder spends much of his time as a teacher working on building intelligence.