It seems to me, it's at least 90% of the reason TO BE a professor!
Do people still act like it's not cool to say "banging"?Do people really still use the term "banging?"
She's a a new-age spiritual-healing yogi-type, but she still looks good.This is her today
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As long as it's not my daughter I'm cool with it...so....it is totally okay?
As long as it's not my daughter I'm cool with it...
Do people still act like it's not cool to say "banging"?
Do people really still use the term "banging?"
Yes. Except those who never actually get to bang. I bang my wife every day!Do people really still use the term "banging?"
I would never!
I mean...I would, but I would not.
Oh Lordy, nm.. you get me![]()
I was thinking more teenage boy level maturity than being uncool. But...ok?
It's okay for female profs too. But I don't know. I remember in high school there
were several teachers that were really hot. But in college, I never saw one that
I wanted to take a tumble with. They all seemed like a bunch of old bags!
From her IMDB page:
"Trivia:
Shot two scenes for Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) that ultimately ended up on the cutting room floor as Susan, a student of Indiana Jones with whom he was having an affair. The first scene had her interrupting Indy and Brody as they recount his troubles in Peru. The second scene had her at Indy's house when Brody arrived."
I'm sure it's frowned upon by the University, but is it a fireable offense?
If the teacher isn't giving the student any kind of advantage and the student is all about it.
Is it wrong to do?
Wrong during the semester when they're actually in your class. Here's the first COC that just happened to pop up
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/hr/docs/personal_relationships.php
3.2 Staff are strongly advised not to enter into a sexual/romantic relationship with a student for whom they have a responsibility for assessing, supervising, tutoring, teaching, for pastoral care or for whom they are required to provide administrative or technical support. Further, staff should not enter into a business, commercial or financial relationship with a student which could compromise, or could be perceived to compromise, the objectivity and professional standing of the teaching relationship.
3.3 UCL recognises, however, that such relationships may exist when a member of staff is appointed or when a student enrols, or that a relationship may develop between a member of staff and a student during a programme of study. Where a member of staff has a professional role in relation to a student with whom (s)he has a personal relationship, it is the responsibility of the member of staff to inform his/her Head of Department (or Dean or Vice-Provost if the member of staff is a Head of Department), in order that alternative teaching, tutoring or assessment arrangements may be made.