George Bernard Shaw in the written language era. (Thanks Goog). But my favorite is Woody Allen’s continuation, “and those that can’t teach, Gym”
Google can give you the name of the man who penned it, but will it give you any idea about the character who says it? The play is a satire. Shaw may very well have been making fun of someone who thinks that way.
Those who can, do; those who can’t, teach.
Those who teach, learn.
Those who learn, do.
Those who do, teach.
“…and those who can’t teach become administrators…” -source: every teacher who’s ever heard that.
RadioDial Premium Member over 1 year ago
George Bernard Shaw in the written language era. (Thanks Goog). But my favorite is Woody Allen’s continuation, “and those that can’t teach, Gym”
Diane in comics land Premium Member over 1 year ago
Google can give you the name of the man who penned it, but will it give you any idea about the character who says it? The play is a satire. Shaw may very well have been making fun of someone who thinks that way.
RonBerg13 Premium Member over 1 year ago
Those who can, do; those who can’t, teach.
RonBerg13 Premium Member over 1 year ago
Those who teach, learn.
Those who learn, do.
Those who do, teach.
Mary McNeil Premium Member over 1 year ago
“…and those who can’t teach become administrators…” -source: every teacher who’s ever heard that.