As people who are receiving higher occupational pensions have often paid a lot of income tax during their working lives should they put a limit of £4,000 a year on the amount of income tax to be paid by any one pensioner per year.
I worked for my pension and want to leave my house to my 2 daughters and do things like go out for a meal say twice a week and go on some nice holidays and have cars under 3 years old. I am generous with my daughters and granddaughters.
I don't pay any tax because my income is so low .only paid the "married woman's stamp" so have just got reduced pension now husband 65 and v small works pension.If u have always had a large salary my thought r it's difficult to truly imagine how the less rich live their lives. You can't take your cash with u so be generous and pay your taxes . All entitled to opinion part of luxury of living in this country tax or no tax xxxx .
Well as you probably know I became the son in law of the headmistress at my school and one of my daughters became the daughter in law of a teacher at her school and the mothers never complained.
Yes, that hackneyed old quote really needs to be assigned to the rubbish bin. It may have been true in a different era when all teachers did was lecture from the front of a captive class. I had a couple of colleagues who 'went into teaching' as mature students thinking it was an easy option and couldn't hack it. A salutary lesson to us all.
Yes, there were some lovely boys and girls amongst them. Not all pupils who need extra help are lacking in intelligence - there are as many reasons for children to fall behind as there are children. I don't really understand the reason for that question.
We added a bit at my teacher training college: Those who can, do. Those who can't, teach. Those who can't teach, teach teachers.
I wonder how many teacher-bashers would like to handle a class of bottom stream 15-year olds on a wet afternoon in an inner-city school? Because everyone went to school, most people seem to think they could be teachers.