Some strategies through which rapport with students can be built and maintained
Some strategies through which rapport with students can be built and maintained:
The best teachers are adept at incorporating strategies throughout the year so that a healthy relationship is established, then maintained with each student that they teach.
1. Send students a postcard before school begins letting them know how much you are looking forward to having them in class.
2. Incorporate personal stories and experiences within your lessons. It humanizes you as a teacher and makes your lessons more interesting.
3. When a student is sick or misses school, personally call or text the student or their parents to check on them.
4. Learn to call your students by name.
5. Learn something about your students' interests, hobbies, and aspirations.
6. Create and use personally relevant class examples.
7. Arrive to class early and stay late and chat with your students.
8. Explain your course policies and why they are what they are.
9. Interact more, lecture less and emphasize active learning.
10. Reward student comments and questions with verbal praise;
11. Be enthusiastic about teaching and passionate about your subject matter.
12. Lighten up, crack a joke now and then.
13. Make eye contact with each student; without staring, glaring, or flaring.
14. Support your students in their extra-curricular endeavors.
15. Conduct a student interest survey and then find ways to incorporate their interests into your lessons throughout the year.
16. Talk to your students about their individual strengths and weaknesses. Teach them to set goals.
17. Ensure that each student believes that they are important to you and that they matter to you.
18. From time to time, write students a personal note encouraging them to work hard and embrace their strengths.
19. Eat breakfast and lunch in the cafeteria surrounded by your students.
20. Celebrate students successes and let them know you care when they falter or are facing difficult personal situations.
Note: Don't forget to smile!
1. Send students a postcard before school begins letting them know how much you are looking forward to having them in class.
2. Incorporate personal stories and experiences within your lessons. It humanizes you as a teacher and makes your lessons more interesting.
3. When a student is sick or misses school, personally call or text the student or their parents to check on them.
4. Learn to call your students by name.
5. Learn something about your students' interests, hobbies, and aspirations.
6. Create and use personally relevant class examples.
7. Arrive to class early and stay late and chat with your students.
8. Explain your course policies and why they are what they are.
9. Interact more, lecture less and emphasize active learning.
10. Reward student comments and questions with verbal praise;
11. Be enthusiastic about teaching and passionate about your subject matter.
12. Lighten up, crack a joke now and then.
13. Make eye contact with each student; without staring, glaring, or flaring.
14. Support your students in their extra-curricular endeavors.
15. Conduct a student interest survey and then find ways to incorporate their interests into your lessons throughout the year.
16. Talk to your students about their individual strengths and weaknesses. Teach them to set goals.
17. Ensure that each student believes that they are important to you and that they matter to you.
18. From time to time, write students a personal note encouraging them to work hard and embrace their strengths.
19. Eat breakfast and lunch in the cafeteria surrounded by your students.
20. Celebrate students successes and let them know you care when they falter or are facing difficult personal situations.
Note: Don't forget to smile!
Nicely written communication excellent congratulations Drssekar to
ReplyDeleteExcellent mam, a write up with solution excites me , as I gain inertia to think ahead
ReplyDeleteYa its very useful message for educators mam.
ReplyDeleteYes mam useful for educators
ReplyDeleteAn exquisite proposal
ReplyDeleteExcellent! If implemented sincerely you have your students connected.
ReplyDelete