School policies on grading and maintaining records depend on the type of institution and the laws that govern it. Public school policies in the United States are determined by laws and regulations handed down by federal, state, and local authorities. Grading policies are ultimately set by teachers, but nowadays computers add up final grades to help avoid subjective grading. Student records are maintained by the school administration after teachers submit final grades.
Each school and or school district have their own grading policies and rules.
all the time
If by marks you mean grades then, yes, the student has every right to see their grades, however the student should do it after class or after school so the teacher doesn't say "On your time, not mine"
about your kids grades and behavior
That depends upon many factors: country, state, school district, school building and the level of the school (primary, secondary, higher education). That also depends upon the type of information you are trying to exchange. As a rule of thumb, the only people who should have access to a student's grades are: the administration of that particular school, the student and his or her parents/guardians. The teachers only need to know the grades of the student in their particular class. Such information may be given to other parties with the written consent of the parents/guardian (if the student is a minor) or the student (if of legal age). In higher education, academic records are kept between the institution and the student and may only be given out with the written consent of the student.
When teachers are unable to improve student's inappropriate behaviour.
for doing well in school
The best thing to do is build a relationship with the teachers and work out a deficiency plan. "What can you do and what do you need to change to improve?" is what you should find out from the teachers.
yes
No pass, no play. If they make good, high grades then there is a smaller chance of them NOT passing.
Both should probably be given, to give an idea of where the student is, and how far he/she has come. Ex. A C student isn't good, but if he/she had previously been an F student then that should be congratulated.
3 a*and 5 a
Focus, Study, and do your homework. if you do well enough you should get good grades ^-^
Both should probably be given, to give an idea of where the student is, and how far he/she has come. Ex. A C student isn't good, but if he/she had previously been an F student then that should be congratulated.