Student/teacher relationship

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    nation. As educators also have the role to make sure that the needs of the students are met in and outside of the classroom. When students are not focused for the day due to needs not being met at home, this can impact the flow of the classroom. Building positive relationships between the teacher, parent, student and community, the student feels confident with their teacher by having a close, positive and supportive relationship they will be more engaged in the classroom content, perform to a higher

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    outstanding teacher. While there are many ways to be an outstanding teacher, every high-quality teacher should, in my opinion, have these skills and dispositions: • A focus on relationships. This includes relationships with students, relationships with parents, relationships with other teachers, relationships between students, relationships between content areas, and so on. Building excellent relationships with other individuals, especially students, is vital to being an excellent teacher, no matter

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    Relationship Building Plan Michelle Black Liberty University July 20, 2015 Abstract Building a relationship between a teacher-administrator, teacher-teacher and teacher-student, teacher-parent is four of the most four important relationships that every teacher could have. As a teacher you would want to have a good relationship with your administrator, and fellow teachers because it will make you have a great school you year and show them that you are a caring person. [Title Here

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    INTRODUCTION A widely observed behavior in students is their decrease in motivation. Many will label students as being ‘lazy’ or ‘careless’ with their work when in reality multiple factors are influencing their motivation to do well in school. Two kinds of motivation, intrinsic and extrinsic, are the primary influences on how students behave in school. Intrinsic motivation is very important because it is what makes students want to learn more because the reward is self-satisfaction and enjoyment

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    Example Two: Building teacher student relationships through expectations, respect, support and trust to develop learning. A relationship between teacher and students is a mutual connection built on expectations, respect, support and trust. After getting acquainted, the challenge is to build a lasting teacher student relationship to develop continuous learning, especially for Indigenous children. A teacher having high expectations will serve to build relationships and improve learning outcomes for

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    in the U.S. and Japan In Japanese schools, from elementary schools to universities, teachers direct what students should do or how they should be. Students follow the school rules and the directions of teachers. In American schools, on the other hand, students have to be more independent than Japanese students in many ways. Because of differences between Japanese and American schools, Japanese students who begin to study in an American school are shocked, and they take a pretty long time to

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    starts teachers are responsible for organizing plans for how the school year will go. One of the biggest things teachers need to consider is classroom management. Those first few days of school are crucial. The first few days are important to build strong healthy relationships. During this time teachers will be trying to build relationships with each student, while each student is trying to build relationships with their peers. As teachers it is our job to help promote healthy relationships. Team

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    Engagement,” Eric Jensen shows how poverty affects many students, and some of these effects can be seen in the classroom.  With of the effects of poverty, teachers need to make sure they are teaching to needs of each student. A teacher cannot teach the same for students in middle class or in poverty and expect the same result. Therefore, it is important for teachers to understand the effects of poverty on children.            First, students living in poverty tend to have poor health and nutrition

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    that strong, interdependent relationships with my students, their parents and my colleagues will enhance my literacy practice and ultimately benefit my students’ learning. An integral part of my literacy practice is student-centred pedagogy, where I value students’ autonomy and tailor my literacy teaching to their needs and wishes. To gain this information, I must establish and maintain strong relationships with my students. I would achieve this by being open with my students and take an interest in

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    How to Become The Most Effective Educator “The good teacher discovers the natural gifts of his pupils and liberates them by the stimulating influence of the inspiration that they can impart. The true leader makes his followers twice the men they were before”. This statement by Dr. Freeman (1998) summarizes the reason teachers become educators and how good educators must think. As teachers, our number one responsibility that holds precedence over all other principles is the ethical responsibility

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