TeacherLingo.com is an educational community where teachers share their worksheets, lesson plans, printables and other original teaching resources.

Teaching Resources created and sold by real teachers.

Login to TeacherLingo.com        Create Account on TeacherLingo.com

Posts containing the following tags:
communication, teaching

Sorry, but there are no more tags available to filter with.
All Tags » communication » teaching   (RSS)
Showing page 1 of 2 (15 total posts)
  • What does it mean to care about a student?

    A student left me the following comment on our class website: Mr. Isero, you know that I cannot go online because I do not have [the webcam] but obviously you do not care due to you have not given it to me yet. The details of the story don’t matter. What matters is that a [...]
    Posted to Iserotope: Teachers + Technology (Weblog) by Anonymous on December 5, 2011
  • How to talk to teachers / How to talk to students

    I have four students not passing my AP English class right now. It’s not too bad, actually: They will all pass at the semester (unless they miss a major assignment). I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about why they’re not passing. Yes, their reading and writing skills need improvement. Yes, they sometimes miss assignments [...]
    Posted to Iserotope: Teachers + Technology (Weblog) by Anonymous on November 16, 2011
  • How to talk to teachers / How to talk to students

    I have four students not passing my AP English class right now. It’s not too bad, actually: They will all pass at the semester (unless they miss a major assignment). I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about why they’re not passing. Yes, their reading and writing skills need improvement. Yes, they sometimes miss assignments [...]
    Posted to Iserotope (Weblog) by Anonymous on November 16, 2011
  • Not in class? You’d better text me.

    Maybe my students think I’m crazy. “No, really,” I say. “If you’re ever not in class, you have to tell me. You have to text me.” For some students, this seems like a reasonable request. Mr. Isero expects me to be in class, so if I’m absent or late, I should let him know why. [...]
    Posted to Iserotope (Weblog) by Anonymous on September 23, 2011
  • Not in class? You’d better text me.

    Maybe my students think I’m crazy. “No, really,” I say. “If you’re ever not in class, you have to tell me. You have to text me.” For some students, this seems like a reasonable request. Mr. Isero expects me to be in class, so if I’m absent or late, I should let him know why. [...]
    Posted to Iserotope: Teachers + Technology (Weblog) by Anonymous on September 23, 2011
  • Tackling the problem of information transfer in schools

    A student e-mailed me this morning. “I don’t know when school starts,” she wrote. There’s some good news here: This student cares, understands that I’m a resource, and takes initiative to answer her question. But there’s so much more bad news: She didn’t receive the school mailing. Her home number has changed or doesn’t exist. [...]
    Posted to Iserotope: Teachers + Technology (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 13, 2011
  • Tackling the problem of information transfer in schools

    A student e-mailed me this morning. “I don’t know when school starts,” she wrote. There’s some good news here: This student cares, understands that I’m a resource, and takes initiative to answer her question. But there’s so much more bad news: She didn’t receive the school mailing. Her home number has changed or doesn’t exist. [...]
    Posted to Iserotope (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 13, 2011
  • Why don’t I call parents more often?

                       Every August, I have the same goal: This year, I’m going to call more parents. The benefits are huge, right? Calling home means showing that I care, which builds relationships and contributes to student success. I get it. And calling home is much more effective than [...]
    Posted to Iserotope: Teachers + Technology (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 12, 2011
  • Why don’t I call parents more often?

    Every August, I have the same goal: This year, I’m going to call more parents. The benefits are huge, right? Calling home means showing that I care, which builds relationships and contributes to student success. I get it. And calling home is much more effective than emailing (10 percent of my students’ parents read email regularly) [...]
    Posted to Iserotope (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 12, 2011
  • Why don't these parents care about their kids' education?

    Ms. Dorothy, Is it fair to expect parents to show up on time for meetings?  I'm trying to offer some after-school support to students who really need it, and I'm trying to get the parents on board with my plans.  Is it unreasonable that I expect these parents to be at the meeting I scheduled for them?  Am I crazy? -Frustrated teacher This is ...
    Posted to Ask Ms Dorothy (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 25, 2011
1 2 Next >