tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6466113471582581842.post8322586698707527782..comments2008-03-25T09:06:07.196-07:00Experiencehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10863885619501269926noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6466113471582581842.post-9690105904759311062008-03-25T09:06:07.196-07:002008-03-25T09:06:07.196-07:00You are so right about the relationship between school counselors and teachers. Neither is meant as a replacement for the other - just as an added level of support coming from different angles.<BR/><BR/>Good luck on your test on Thursday! I am sure that you are prepared and will do great!Rachel Tanishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01837658711898266453noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6466113471582581842.post-48600297668720762262008-03-24T18:39:06.388-07:002008-03-24T18:39:06.388-07:00You were super thorough, Rachel! Good job!<BR/><BR/>As i was taking a practice PRAXIS test today (the real one is on Thursday afternoon), one of the sentence correction questions reminded me of this issue: "Assigned to handle both the academic and emotional challenges from [correction: of] children, counselors find themselves stretched by caseloads that average 477 students." <BR/><BR/>School counselors are a vital part of a school's success, offering support to students that teachers may be too busy or not equipped to provide. Schools work best when all the necessary components are in place--such as counselors, teachers, special education providers, custodians--so that each worker can focus on their particular specialty.Emilyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08225579581053962787noreply@blogger.com