Teachers' Lessons Last a Lifetime (Or at Least Until the Next Exam): 175 Jokes to Last Until Your Pension
By (Author) Gene Perret
By (author) Linda Perret
Familius LLC
Familius LLC
16th August 2016
United States
General
Non Fiction
Business and Management
Jokes and riddles
Humour collections and anthologies
371.100207
Board book
188
Width 134mm, Height 206mm, Spine 20mm
400g
A teacher has the intellect of a philosopher, the stamina of an athlete, the patience of a saint, and the pay of a teacher.Your poor teacher endures chaotic classrooms, parent-teacher conferences, edicts from the principal, homework thats incomplete, and complaints from school boards, principals, assistant principals, hall monitors, parents, and other teachers. Even more impressive: your teacher puts up with you. This long-suffering professional deserves a reward, and a nice, shiny apple just won't cut it. No, your teacher deserves a few good laughs.From award-winning comedy writers Gene Perret and daughter Linda Perret, these 175 original one-liners will give teachers all the laughs of a night out at a stand-up comedy club in the quiet of their own bed. (Lets face it, thats where all teachers want to be after a long day in the classroom.) Teachers Lessons Last a Lifetime (or at Least Until the Next Exam) will make teachingand consequently, learningmore fun.
Gene Perret has been a professional comedy writer since the early 1960s, writing stand-up material for Slappy White and Phyllis Diller, among others. He began in television in 1968 on The Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show. He wrote for Laugh-In and collected three Emmys as a staff writer on The Carol Burnett Show. Gene was on Bob Hope's writing staff for twenty-eight years, the last twelve as Hope's head writer. He traveled with the Hope troupe to several of the Christmas shows from war zones. He produced Welcome Back Kotter, Three's Company, and The Tim Conway Show. Today, he lives in Southern California and teaches email classes in comedy writing. His hobbies include painting, sketching, and playing the guitar. He paints rather well and sketches adequately, but you don't want to listen to his guitar playing. No one does.