Despite her caffeine addiction and intimidating heels, Mrs. Warren actually has a caring sense when it comes to helping students. Even though she can seem quite mean at most times, one might find her, at moments, like when she is talking about Fin’s YouTube channel, and her eyes just shine. At any given time, one can walk into her room to read the most inspirational quotes written on her chalkboard. Marietta High School knows Mrs. Warren most commonly as “Bev,” as it is her birth name, although she fails to admit it.
After asking a few of her favorite students their thoughts on Mrs. Warren, it is obvious that she is one to whom many look up. Her student of three years, Henry Burton, grade 12, had the honor of saying, “Bev may be the best teacher I have ever had. She does good teaching.” Henry’s own mother is a teacher; therefore, his saying that Mrs. Warren is one of the best teachers ever truly speaks volumes.
Mrs. Warren even helps kids who seem absolutely hopeless. For instance, J.D. Rudie, grade 12, the smartest kid in school (as he would say) said with enthusiasm, “Bev taught me that it ain’t right to speak improper-like. She a real nice lady; ain’t none better.” On a real note, however, Mrs. Warren does a fantastic job of preparing students and turning them into much better writers than when they first walked into her class. Ian Coleman, grade 12, editor-in-chief of The Original said, “Bev turned my least favorite subject into something I thoroughly enjoy. Her commitment to opening our minds has not gone unappreciated.” This goes for so many people. Thanks for being great, Bev.
After asking a few of her favorite students their thoughts on Mrs. Warren, it is obvious that she is one to whom many look up. Her student of three years, Henry Burton, grade 12, had the honor of saying, “Bev may be the best teacher I have ever had. She does good teaching.” Henry’s own mother is a teacher; therefore, his saying that Mrs. Warren is one of the best teachers ever truly speaks volumes.
Mrs. Warren even helps kids who seem absolutely hopeless. For instance, J.D. Rudie, grade 12, the smartest kid in school (as he would say) said with enthusiasm, “Bev taught me that it ain’t right to speak improper-like. She a real nice lady; ain’t none better.” On a real note, however, Mrs. Warren does a fantastic job of preparing students and turning them into much better writers than when they first walked into her class. Ian Coleman, grade 12, editor-in-chief of The Original said, “Bev turned my least favorite subject into something I thoroughly enjoy. Her commitment to opening our minds has not gone unappreciated.” This goes for so many people. Thanks for being great, Bev.
