You’re insulting a lot of hard-working, intelligent, well-educated people. It’s unfortunate your educational experience didn’t provide you with any exemplary teachers, but I can’t think of any trade, job, or profession whose members are worthy of such blanket, repetitive scorn.
Yes, teaching was harder when I retired in 2017 than when I first taught in 1984, but many of my younger colleagues were better educated than the teachers I had in the 70s. The two changes I disliked the most: increased paperwork and students who were so afraid of making mistakes that they had little confidence in their abilities.
“For” is not a very common French word. It means “forum,” as in “un for écclésiastique” (an ecclesiastical forum). There’s also an expression, “dans mon for intérieur” which means something like “deep down” or “in my heart of hearts.”
In French, “forte” is pronounced like “fort” in English. “Fort” in French is pronounce like “for” in English. “For” in French is pronounced like … “for” in English. (In all cases, imagine a French accent.)(Comment from a fluent French speaker.)
And Bahá’í… Happy Náw-Ruz (yesterday)!