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At the institution where I teach, instructors are
usually addressed by Dr. or Professor. What I tell every new class is that
they can call me Martha or Dr. Capreol, whichever they are more comfortable
with. I find that most students call me Dr. Capreol, but a small but
consistent percentage call me Martha. As I teach a night course, many of
those who choose my first name are older returning students. I have
found that this works very well for me. I still do have some
students who call me Ms.Capreol, but very few. There are often students
who end up being extra effort for myself or my TA. Perhaps it is sometimes
a lack of emotional intelligence that leads one to address a person in a way
they have not requested and this deficit shows up in other areas of
functioning. I know that when I did not explicitly say to students that
they could call me Martha, the rare ones that choose to were often ones that
would make requests of myself or my TA that would not be considered
appropriate.
Cheers.
Martha
Lecturer
Dept. of Psychology, University of British
Columbia
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- Don't Call Me Mister Karl L. Wuensch
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Drnanjo
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Christopher D. Green
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Christopher D. Green
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Annette Taylor, Ph. D.
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Erin A. Kennedy
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Stuart Mckelvie
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Robin Abrahams
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Martha Capreol
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Peterson, Douglas
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Marte Fallshore
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Paul Brandon
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Hetzel, Rod
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Shearon, Tim
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Hetzel, Rod
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Tim Gaines
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Tom Allaway
- RE: Don't Call Me Mister Lenore Frigo
- Re: Don't Call Me Mister Don Allen
