Which Fictional Teacher Are You?

Whether it's good or bad, teachers have a huge impact on the lives of students. This is never more apparent than in great works of literature. Which fictional teacher are you most like?

Created By Scribendi

On Oct 11, 2016

A student does not complete her homework. What do you do?

Your favorite subject to teach is:

How would you describe your teaching style?

Your class has behaved extremely well, so you reward them with:

You and the principal have a disagreement: What do you do?

What is your favorite thing about being a teacher?

Which of the following represents you?

Ms. Honey

You are Ms. Honey, the beautiful kindergarten teacher from the book "Matilda" by Roald Dahl. You are kind, fun, and understanding. Students love being in your class!

Ms. Frizzle

Ah, Ms. Frizzle. Though you most likely do not drive a magic school bus, your students still love your class. Your classroom experiments and adventures ensure that your lessons stick with students, and they leave your class with a new sense of confidence.

Professor Snape

You are Professor Snape from the Harry Potter series. You are an expert in your subject, and students are lucky to learn from you. You seek out students with potential. Though you may come off as harsh, you have your students' best interests in mind.

Professor McGonagall

You are Professor McGonagall from the Harry Potter series. You are well respected by all your students. They know that you are a fair teacher, and they always enjoy your class.

Anne Shirley

You are Anne Shirley of L.M. Montgomery's "Anne of Green Gables." You aim to inspire through your lessons. Even though you may have some, er, mishaps, you are a great teacher. Students respect you and enjoy attending your class.

Which Fictional Teacher Are You?

Whether it's good or bad, teachers have a huge impact on the lives of students. This is never more apparent than in great works of literature. Which fictional teacher are you most like?

A student does not complete her homework. What do you do?

Trick question! You don't assign homework.

Explain why the homework is important and give her another chance.

Scold her and assign detention.

Let it go; your students are angels. She must have a good reason for not finishing it.

Your favorite subject to teach is:

Anything and everything. For you, it’s about the children.

English. You love using your imagination and exploring new worlds through text.

Anything in the field of science; you love doing experiments.

Biology. You enjoy exploring how life works.

Chemistry. It requires precision and ingenuity.

How would you describe your teaching style?

Fun and exciting. You think students learn more outside the classroom.

The dream teacher. You're fair, nice, and understanding.

Strict but fair. Your students always know what to expect from your class.

Everybody's friend. You like to build friendships with your students.

No nonsense. If your students follow your instructions, they should be fine.

Your class has behaved extremely well, so you reward them with:

An extended recess. They deserve it!

A special adventure or an educational experiment.

No homework for the night!

You’ve never encountered a well-behaved class. They are always causing trouble.

Nothing; excellence is to be expected.

You and the principal have a disagreement: What do you do?

Please! You and the principal are good friends. She usually stays out of your classroom affairs.

Express your displeasure but defer to the principal's authority. She is your boss, after all.

Nod and smile, then do it your way. You know what’s best for your students.

Argue your position and hope she sees your side.

Do what the principal asks of you without complaint, even though you're not happy about it. You also prepare your “I told you so” speech for when she realizes you were right all along.

What is your favorite thing about being a teacher?

The subject you teach is your passion. You also enjoy the holidays and your co-workers, too.

You enjoy watching students discover new things. It is your pleasure to instill a firm sense of curiosity in your students.

You have a passion for learning. You feel most comfortable in a classroom setting.

You have a passion for teaching. When a child learns something new, you consider it a personal win.

You love the freedom your position affords. You are able to explore your passion for your subject while also being a mentor to your students.

Which of the following represents you?

A doll.

A yellow school bus.

A deer.

A cat.

A dress with puffed sleeves.

Ms. Honey

Ms. Honey

You are Ms. Honey, the beautiful kindergarten teacher from the book "Matilda" by Roald Dahl. You are kind, fun, and understanding. Students love being in your class!

Ms. Frizzle

Ms. Frizzle

Ah, Ms. Frizzle. Though you most likely do not drive a magic school bus, your students still love your class. Your classroom experiments and adventures ensure that your lessons stick with students, and they leave your class with a new sense of confidence.

Professor Snape

Professor Snape

You are Professor Snape from the Harry Potter series. You are an expert in your subject, and students are lucky to learn from you. You seek out students with potential. Though you may come off as harsh, you have your students' best interests in mind.

Professor McGonagall

Professor McGonagall

You are Professor McGonagall from the Harry Potter series. You are well respected by all your students. They know that you are a fair teacher, and they always enjoy your class.

Anne Shirley

Anne Shirley

You are Anne Shirley of L.M. Montgomery's "Anne of Green Gables." You aim to inspire through your lessons. Even though you may have some, er, mishaps, you are a great teacher. Students respect you and enjoy attending your class.

Whether it's good or bad, teachers have a huge impact on the lives of students. This is never more apparent than in great works of literature. Which fictional teacher are you most like?