What are English teachers teaching for pronouns these days?

English teachers are usually pretty respectful and respect whatever their student wants to be identified as or called while they actually teach a curriculum

That's not what the OP asked.

This is not important.

What are German teachers or other teachers of gender based foreign languages teaching?

I have asked people to my chose pronoun of nobody but everyone refuses. I am not joking. They usually even get angry. If one person is they, one person can be nobody.

Advertising your pronouns is among the most pretentious activities of this century, certainly for like 99% of the population.

They are more concerned with how to deal with chatGTB

English teachers (and the rest of us) have been using the same pronouns since the early 18th century when the second person personal pronouns dropped out of usage.

What I teach remains unchanged.

But: In a recent survey, the biggest textbook maker wanted to know if it should add nonbinary pronouns. I told them no, don't be idiots, the native speakers are fighting about it and don't agree if there's even a problem, let alone how to solve it. Which means that the idiot textbook maker will probably add something idiotic to the next edition. It's already changed a bunch of stuff from the last edition to be more inclusive, some times sensibly and a lot of times idiotically.

English teachers - and all teachers - must stay up to date on reality. Truth and reality are subject to change.... but only by liberals.

I’m a 12th grade teacher. The only grammatical issues that come up with pronouns is pronoun-antecedent agreement and subject-verb agreement.

Nikki Hiltz won their first US title last weekend. <—- In the past, most would say that this is a pronoun-antecedent agreement error since “Nikki Hiltz” is a singular proper noun and “their” is a plural pronoun. However, using a plural personal pronoun for one person has been acceptable usage in casual spoken English for long enough that most English teachers do not view it as an error.

Subject-verb agreement with the plural subject pronoun “they” follows the existing rule that it must agree in number with the verb.

”They are” “They were” not “They is” or “They was” even though “They” can sometimes be agreeing with a singular antecedent.

This is similar to the confusion some people have with a word like “each,” which is a singular noun that many mistake for being plural.

“Each of the runners lines up at the start.” That is correct.

if you really can’t bring yourself to use the preferred pronouns for a person, then rewrite the sentence:

”Nikki Hiltz became a U.S. champion for the first time last week.”

Happy to help more if neeeed.

"Where is who?"

"Who's who?"

"Who's who."

"That's what I just asked - who's who???"

We’re talking about pronouns, man. Chill.

Can you help us spell “needed?”

It should be quite obvious that I cannot.