|

|
|
Home
|
Email Newsletter and Offers
|
February 2009 Parent Newsletter
Parent-Teacher Conferences: The Best Questions to Ask
It’s silly, really, but we all get a little nervous before a parent-teacher conference. You know you should prepare for it, but what exactly do you want to know and what should you ask? Here are 10 important questions to gain a better understanding about how your child performs at school – both academically and socially.
- Is my child performing at grade level in each subject?
- What are my child’s strengths and weaknesses in reading, math, science, and social studies?
- How are grades determined in your classroom? What kind of information do you use to evaluate students?
- How has my child scored on academic achievement tests?
- How do you accommodate different learning styles? If my child falls behind, are there summer school, tutoring, or other programs available? If my child is a fast learner and is bored in the classroom, how can I support your efforts in implementing higher academic standards for her?
- Have you observed any changes in learning progress so far? Has learning improved or declined since the year began?
- How does my child interact with other children?
- How do you handle bullying and/or mean-girl behavior?
- What is your approach to student discipline and safety?
- How can I support your efforts; can I volunteer in or out of the classroom?
2009 Parent Newsletters
2008 Parent Newsletters
2007 Parent Newsletters
|
|
|

|
|
Copyright ©2009 School Specialty Publishing. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. School Specialty Publishing reserves the right to discontinue product at any time, without notice. Prices, images, and product specifications are subject to change without notice. Clearance, sale, and featured products are only available while stocks last.