UN I T 3

Group 4 : Arsenia, Azuelo, Dador, Deslate and Francisco

Pakta ko, Gha
Teacher
School
Feedback
Communication
Parents
Mistakes
Are you all
ready to
listen?
 Developing
Positive
Student-Teacher
Relationships
Why are positive
student-teacher
relationships so
important?
 Teach with passion and
enthusiasm
Attitudes can influence students'
responses, with young students
responding positively to animation,
while mature students value genuine
care and passion from teachers.
 Invest time in learning about
your students
At the start of the year, it's crucial to
learn about each student by asking
them to write a letter detailing their
needs. Regularly referencing these
letters helps build a positive
relationship with them.
Understanding their interests and
areas of need is also beneficial.
Offering assistance without asking
is a trust-building move, as it
allows you to provide support
without being asked.
 Talk to your class with respect
Treat others as you want to be
treated, as this is the golden rule.
Students can notice when they're
being talked down to, and mutual
respect is essential for building
relationships.
In the classroom, take a
moment to breathe and
respond the way you wish a
teacher responded, as this
can go a long way.
 Find out about their interests
Everyone has a passion,
understanding students' passions
can enhance lesson plans.
Incorporating class plays or
creative projects can boost
enthusiasm and strengthen the
Connection between teachers and
students. For instance,
incorporating a class play/role
playing into lessons or allowing
artists to showcase their skills in
art can help students showcase
their learning experiences.
 Be forthcoming with mistakes
When you make a mistake, be
honest about it. It will not only
teach them about handling errors
with grace but it will model how
you want your students to behave
in class.
It's okay to make mistakes,
and if students see you
doing so, they may be more
willing to take risks,
knowing they're in a safe
space.
 Show an interest in their life
outside of school
Many teachers today mistakenly
view school as the only thing in the
world, neglecting students' busy
lives outside the classroom.
Showing interest in these aspects
can build trust with students. This
can be achieved through attending
school events, cheering on
students, or reducing homework
workload during significant events.
 Say hello everyday

It might seem like a small gesture

but by saying hello to each of your
students every day you are
establishing a regular point of
connection.
Greet each student by name and
let them know you see them.
Within the first 5 minutes of your
day you have already had a
personal moment with each of
your learners. It starts every day
off on the right foot.
TEACHER MO!
SHARE MO!
 5 Ways to
Establish Positive
Parent-Teacher
Relationships
 First Impressions
Teachers should be friendly and
approachable, showing a genuine
interest in parents' concerns.
Sharing personal anecdotes
fosters relatability and
compassion, helping parents see
Teachers as caring
individuals beyond their
educator role. These
strategies build trust and
rapport, benefiting the
child's education and
development.
 Communication Techniques
Effective teacher-parent communication
and collaboration are vital for a child's
academic success. Using diverse tools,
setting clear goals, and offering regular
updates build trust and parental
involvement. Positive feedback
strengthens the supportive partnership
between educators and parents.
Learn from
Parents
Teachers can learn from parents in the same
way that parents can learn from parents. As
kids get older, parents are less frequently
asked how they can help or are at a loss for
ideas. Tell your parents how they can assist
you. Give them ideas on how they may assist
at home and in the classroom.
Provide ways they can help at
home and in the classroom. Try
getting to know what skills,
passions, and interests a parent
has. Invite them to share their
knowledge with the class.
 Be
Resourceful
When parents come with
questions, point them in the right
direction where they can find help.
If you share a concern, be
prepared to suggest resources.
Another thing you can do is create
a resource.
Great platforms for building
websites include WordPress, Wix
and Weebly. If families do not
have internet access, prepare a
pamphlet or a newsletter and
distribute them to parents.
Explain Decisions
and
Invite Input
Invite parents to have inputs in decision
making. Give them the information
needed to form an opinion and listen to
their solutions.
Many parents may not understand
certain aspects of the educational
system (i.e. standardized testing,
curriculum choices, proper
protocols).
Two heads are better than one
and the parent may have
knowledge you’re unaware of or
come up with a solution that you
may not have thought of.
Thank you for listening!
:)