00:0266-year-old Judith says she was a happy child when she was at home due to early problems
00:09with eczema and asthma.
00:11That was a lot.
00:12So to start with, I was just missing school because of actual health reasons.
00:21She became a curiosity to the other kids and didn't like the attention.
00:25It only ramped up as she fell further and further behind.
00:30This teacher would put us at the front of the class, facing the class, to stand there
00:35for a while as basically as dancers.
00:38This is where I started to feel sick before school.
00:42The anxiety just was too much.
00:45So she stayed home even more.
00:48Judith read a lot of books and started teaching herself piano and Latin.
00:53She went on to become a scholar and teacher.
00:56Can you tell me what the first person singular present active indicative is?
01:01Being made a dunce sounds, pardon the pun, old school.
01:06But SchoolCard Australia says feeling shame in the classroom is just as relevant to children today.
01:13Sometimes it happens in reverse.
01:14Instead of being punished, people are rewarded.
01:17You know, you get your name up on the board if you've done well.
01:19But if you're the kid whose name never gets up on the board, that can impress on a young
01:24person just as significantly as being publicly shamed.
01:30Judith has some regrets about the impact SchoolCard has had on her socially, but no qualms about
01:36the effect on her learning.
01:38I reckon I went to school half of my 14 years.
01:43I have a PhD and I teach Latin and ancient Greek.
01:49I teach Latin and ancient Greek, but I do not care about that.
01:50My staff and my colleagues who have never seen them.
01:51I am very happy to be the same thing as Ibellum
01:51in English as a Christian, and I see some progress.
01:51I am happy to be the same thing as I see how I am doing it.
01:51There are two ways to be the same thing as I see how I am trying to my career and
01:52And I will share my mind with each other's understanding that I can imagine.
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