OK, there’s no way that one principal could dedicate every second of his time to a group of six students. Nevertheless, Saved by the Bell portrays us educators in a positive and vibrant light, despite the unrealistic way the show portrays the teacher–student relationship.

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? The Saved by the Bell gang represents a bouquet of personalities. In light of that, it’s likely your teaching style relies on an eclectic cornucopia of methods, go-to activities, and experiments.

Whatever happened to predictability? The newsman. The paperboy. Evening TV.

Ah, Full House. Now, that’s some quality family programming. This show embodies the wide array of family configurations out there. This hodgepodge boasts a loving father, a free-spirited uncle, and a quirky friend who work together to care for three growing girls. Oh, and there’s also Kimmy Gibbler.

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? This result tells us that care and attentiveness stand at the forefront of your classroom management. You may or may not rely on others for help, but no matter what, your students gain access to a warm and nurturing environment.

Tim “the Tool Man” Taylor grunted a lot. He also injured himself with an alarming frequency. The boo-boos and small explosions happened in light of Mr. Taylor’s adoration of power tools and home improvement projects. Does that have anything to do with teaching? We think so. That’s because trial and error is a vital process of learning (though we’re not expecting any mishaps like the show portrays).

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? It means you look at a student’s “failure” as a pathway to success. In addition, your alignment with Home Improvement means you value experimentation and project-based learning.

All right, we’ll be honest. We’re Boy Meets World fans, but this show has a major problem. No teacher is as perfect as the screenwriters portray Mr. George Feeny. There’s no way that one educator holds the perfect answer to every academic and interpersonal quandary. Regardless, the show might line up quite well with your classroom conductorship.

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? It means that you truly love the profession and couldn’t see yourself doing anything else. After all, we’d argue that Feeny is perhaps the most famous TV teacher this side of Mr. Cotter. There’s a good reason for that: The man was wickedly good at his job.

Nerdiness is chic these days. Educators delight in this fact, as the culture boasts the tenets of knowledge, enthusiasm, and dedication to the continuation of learning. We can’t deny that the bespectacled, suspendered, polka-dancing Steve Urkel played a sizable role in the proliferation of intelligence culture. Teachers, perhaps, are the most grateful for the shift in social attitudes.

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? It means you instill passionate enthusiasm in your students, sparking interests and curiosities that may last a lifetime. The world is better for it, too.

You form one partnership or try one idea, and through some sort of cosmic interference, that alliance falls flat. That doesn’t mean failure—it means opportunity. That’s kind of the thesis that drives Step by Step’s narrative forward. Families came together to form a more cohesive, more powerful unit. If that dynamic doesn’t translate to the classroom, then what does?

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? It means you focus on empowering the students in a way that fosters the health of their interpersonal relationships.

After getting into a basketball court scuffle, the Fresh Prince begins anew in a posh southern California neighborhood. While fresh starts rarely require cross-country relocation, getting a clean slate is so important, especially for young people. Luckily, the classroom is a place where new beginnings happen every day.

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? It’s teachers like you who give kids chances, help them up when they fall, and bolster them when they succeed. Every day in your classroom, kids walk into an environment where they can feel accepted and cared for.

Surely you remember Dinosaurs? It was the prehistoric television program that featured the mischievous baby who pelted his dad with a frying pan (or another instrument of destruction) in every episode. While the species may have changed, the trials and tribulations of being a family drove the show’s storytelling. But all in all, it’s the uniqueness of Dinosaurs we remember most fondly.

What does this result mean with regard to your teaching style? It means that your classroom is quirky, a little unorthodox, and a whole lot of fun. You may not take the traditional approach to pedagogy, but you better believe there’s some serious learning going on. Your students will remember you. That’s for sure.