"I wish I didn't pick up your new book. Now I'm late for my appointment." - Rosemary "I found your book such a joy to read, refreshing pleasant nostalgia." - Tolu "Simple to read and many moments that made me chuckle. Now I get why the 'African teacher' title. Well done." - Samson "I had many moments of loud laughter and squeals as I could either relate with or imagine the experience." - Jola Ever secretly wanted to teach but dread hormonal teenagers? Ever wondered how African teachers discipline children while sparing the rod? Welcome to the life of an African teacher. Immigrating is challenging enough. You are suddenly the minority; you used to be the majority. Building a career is now even more challenging. Combined with not being free to be fully African, you will understand why there are so few ethnic minority teachers. Curated over the years, this book will satisfy your curiosity of what happens in the mutating classroom environment, showing you can immigrate, integrate and enjoy your career in a foreign country. Classroom stories can help you focus on the moments of joy and laughter in your workplace. As a woman of African descent with a PhD no less, Dr Njoku has spent the last five years teaching Maths to 11 to 16-year olds, with varying degrees of patience. Since evolving into her own, she has had many funny encounters that have made this time unforgettable, some of which she shares in Good Morning Year 11. Kids say the darndest things, is a fact. From tantrums to talkbacks, near misses to ridiculous pieces, this book gives you front seat view of the secret episodes of classroom drama for yourself.