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Saturday, December 3, 2011

Like stars on earth




Like stars on earth
by Lambert Plame
 The movie is beyond awesome. It is all about a child who looked at the world as the best place to learn and explore. Ishaa Ishaan, child’s name, was known as a lazy and dumb child. He lived with full of wonders and imaginations but nobody did appreciate.  He loves painting but he hates schooling. The child is very talented but he had not given a chance to express his own self. His environment was so mean and selfish to him. His parents and teachers did not understand the child’s wants in life. Instead of providing the child’s needs, they made the child develop the inferiority and guilt. His environment pushed him to give up instead of helping him to live a normal life. Sad to say, he lost his self confidence and self-esteem and he was almost at the point of giving up until a new teacher of Arts named Aamir Khan arrived in his life. He has seen the child’s intelligence and talent and he has also known that the child is dyslexic. He helped the child to overcome the child’s battle between his own self. He lifted up the confidence and he changed him 360 degree. He believe that like stars on earth, every child is special.

The movie touches everyone’s heart. It is very helpful especially for teachers and parents for them to be more aware on their children’s or student’s weaknesses and strengths. The movie made me cry. It made me realized how important to mold the life of a child. Someday, if I will become a teacher, I will teach my students not only the skills and knowledge but they are always accompanied with values. I will not take teaching for granted. I will be an ideal teacher who value teaching as the noblest profession of all professions.  I have now known how important teaching is.  Thanks to the movie, it helped me a lot to prepare myself to be a better being in the near future.

“The aim of education should be to teach us rather how to think, than what to think—rather to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves, than to load the memory with the thoughts of other men.” ~John Dewey



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