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Friday, November 4

The Hardest Job In School

Being a principal is the hardest job in school. It takes compensating effort to provide for students, staff, and faculty members. In addition, Mr. Cakir, our school principal, dedicated his life as a principal for three years in Harmony. So what’s it like being a principal? “It’s hard. You have lost of responsibility. Your working for the public”, admitted Mr.Cakir.
Mr.Cakir likes his job as a Harmony principal. He even likes to work with students and he finds education a pleasure: “Because it’s educating and I like education.” remarked Mr. Cakir. Every once in a while, Mr. Cakir experiences difficulty in his job; but that doesn’t stop him from offering education to all deserving students.
What do a principal do on a typical day?”We have meeting, planning, meetings with teachers, meeting with students.” said Mr. Cakir.  Mr.Cakir takes the time to improve Harmony by attending meetings and produce plans to share with teachers and parents that will benefit Harmony.
It’s rewarding for students to graduate from Harmony. As students feel that they accomplished their goals, Mr. Cakir will fell grateful as well.” When you have some kids graduate from colleges it’s a good feeling.” added Mr. Cakir. Mr. Cakir would also like to see his former students as respectable people. He expects his students to: “To do well, to go to college and university, to be good citizen and to be useful in the community.” His expectations are not high, but it’s something we can all agree on.
We should all see Mr.Cakir as a model of good citizenship. The dedication Mr.Cakir gives to the school and the support the gives to students and teachers are irreplaceable. Mr. Cakir pays bills and visits classrooms to monitor on students and teacher for the better of Harmony. Indeed, Mr.Cakir is not our everyday principal. In fact, Mr. Cakir abolishes the door of failure and brings hope in our future.
                                                                        Article By: Mehrin Ali

http://dropoutnation.net/2011/04/29/peter-principal-building-leadership-staying-place/