HRS-Blog
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HRS-Blog


10 Things Teachers Would Like Parents To Know

By in Family
October 05, 2010 - 08:11 pm

Today, on the 5th of October is World Teachers’ Day. It’s been celebrated since 1994. Some of us might still remember being students themselves. Some of us maybe parents by now. How will that work for us? Will we bare in mind how difficult it could be to teach?

Kevin Rooney, Head of Social Science at Queens School in Bushey, Herts, said: “We need to let parents be parents and let teachers teach. A pressing issue is the loss of teacher autonomy in the classroom.”

All of us want to be good parents. And all of us want even better teachers for our kids.  But what about teachers? Did anybody thought about them? Did any of us thought that not only child may be the one to work on? That we, as parents, need some classes, too?

To help us, parents, deliver good parent- teacher relationship we bring you Top 10 tings teacher want parent to know.

So let’s start:

1.       Be involved- get involved- volunteer if you like, ask the question, keep the communication lines open.

Worlds Teacher's Day2.       Check up on your children- read letters and reports, regularly go through kids folder.

3.       Be organised- no information will be overlooked and you not miss anything.

4.       Homework’s for kids- help them but don’t do it for them- it does not help!

5.       Let your child make mistakes- as we all have benefits out of it.

6.       Don’t leap on the defensive- listen to the teacher. You will work out where the true lie.

7.       Don’t talk negatively about a teacher in front of your child- it will cause problems in pupil- teacher relationship.

8.       Manners are important- it is always beneficial in both ways.

9.       If the teacher is doing something right, let them know- speak out! You can even let the head know.

10.    If they’re doing something wrong, don’t overreact- talk to teacher firs. It could only help to clean the situation.

All of us have been students at some stage of our life and have benefited from our teachers. Celebration of Teachers Day 2011 is a wonderful opportunity especially for all of us to show our gratitude and appreciation to our teachers.

Let’s kid be a kid, teacher be a teacher and parent- well, be a good for both of them.

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5 responses to 10 Things Teachers Would Like Parents To Know
  • Matt Murpho says:

    I have scan your article thoroughly but nonetheless have problems as any other mother.
    I actually feel teachers often must be a tad bit more responsive to what parents truly feel is suitable with their little ones.
    Possessing taken experienced numerousnurseries for my kids,I’m able tohonestly declare that the standards in education and child minding are very poor in the UK and encourage any one with similar challenges to voice their opinion.

  • Daniel says:

    This article has some really great pointers for parents and teachers both. It is great for the parents to be involved with the school, it gives a positive appearance to the child, unfortunately in today’s society both parents have to work so there isn’t always a lot of time for the parents to spend volunteering at the school. Being organized is a big deal and helping your kid to be organized is a good idea as well it keeps them on top of their work load. Helping your kids do their homework is definitely a good idea because it keeps you aware of what they are learning, but yes do not do their homework for them. One thing I used to do to keep in contact with the teacher sense I had to work all the time was we sent emails back and forth to each other, this worked out pretty good as well.

  • Tammy says:

    Excuse me if I might sound cynical. I certainly do not intend to be that way. Afterall, it is one of the top ten things teachers do not want parents to do. Regarding the list, it sounds more like a list of ways parents should give teachers all the credit and when they do have a complaint, keep it private. In other words, a list that coddles teachers. In fairness though, it is a common sense guide line for parents. A commons sense reminder is sometimes needed for some parents who have a tendency to over react and get too emotional, even though they may have good intentions.

  • Mica says:

    I respect anyone who pursues a career as an educator. I am puzzled as to why the pay grade is not higher for teachers in the public school system. The other thing I have to question is the antiquated way the teachers union rewards seniority by protecting teachers from being fired based on length of tenure. This does not inspire innovation and it certainly does not reward performance. Instead, it promotes complacency among teachers who have seniority. It means you cannot be fired regardless of how poorly you may be doing your job. So on national teachers day, we should use any platform or medium to protest and let it be known that we want teachers to be better paid because they are the ones who are helping to raise the next generation of citizens.

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