Dana Nacuta
Data based on 1 reviews.
What kind of test questions does this teacher use most often (choose one):
Multiple ChoiceIs the teacher available for extra help during study halls, lunchtime, before or after school, etc.?
Almost AlwaysThe teacher responds to emails promptly. Do you...
Strongly AgreeThe teacher posts in-class materials online for reference (slides, etc.):
Almost AlwaysThe teacher lets us know at the beginning of the course and along the way how much each part of the class (homework, papers, quizzes and tests) counts towards our total grade:
Strongly AgreeHow much homework does this teacher assign?
Way too muchThe amount of writing required in this class is:
Very HighThe teacher allows us to use technology in class (e.g. laptop, calculator, smart pen, etc.)
Almost AlwaysHow much memorization is required to do well in this teacher’s course?
Very HighWhat advice would you give yourself if you were just starting the class now?
Class of 2023
I know that very few people will read this, especially since Mme Nacuta retired many years ago. In fact, it has been many years since I've had her class. I wrote a review on the original Rate My Teachers, but that has since been deleted. I've been meaning to write another review, so I guess the time has come. I was one of the few students who had Mme Nacuta as my teacher for 3 years: grades 4-6. It was not the easiest class to say the least. There were ups and downs. There was certainly a large amount of memorization involved and you had to put the work in to get a good grade. However, your hard work is certainly rewarded. You would see the 4+ on many tests and projects if you put the work in. She was certainly intimidating and downright terrifying, but I did learn a lot from my time with her. It was not always the most enjoyable experience, but it was one that I will value for the rest of my academic career, at least as a student.
Additional Comments
Class of 2023
That being said, thanks Mme Nacuta. I really learned a lot from your classes and you helped me to develop good work habits that are imperative to have, especially in elementary school and beyond. I'm still bitter that I couldn't give you a proper goodbye, but I thank you again for all your hard work.