"Vi estas instruisto, ne gardisto."

Translation: You are a teacher, not a guard.

[admiralspunky]

❤❤❤❤❤❤, Jim! I'm a teacher, not a guard!

[qoppaphi]

Damne, Jaĉjo! Mi estas instruisto, ne gardisto!

[Migranto]

Kelkfoje , ĝi estas la sama afero...

[Siavel]

Jes, vi malfelicxe pravas.

[phle70]

So, I tried translating it as
You are a teacher, not a guardian.
(despite just having hover-over-checked gardisto,
and seeing it translated as "a guard, Guard"),
and got it marked as incorrect. :-|

Am I correct in assuming that
guardian (caretaker)
is better translated as
zorganto
(not gardisto), then?

[P_Azul]

The meanings differ quite widely, but in general: Yes.

[SeanYu9]

Tell that to the US politicians who think teachers should be armed.........

[ChuckBaggett]

A teacher in the local government schools said his students would hit him, assault him, and he wasn't legally able to touch them to defend himself and keep his job. I'd say "might need some guards" but the problems much worse than that.

[Kdhy11]

❤❤❤❤❤❤, Jim -- I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer!
(Doktor MkKoj al Kapitano Kirk, en Star Trek)

Yet another "easter egg" in the course. ;-)

[inkwell_edu]

I thought gardisto meant gardener for a second there.