I want to write an anonymous letter to one of my teachers and want to be as respectful as possible but don't know how to end it?

Answer 1

As a communications professtional of 25 years, I have learned that "anonymous" and "respectful" often are (if not usually are) mutually exclusive. Your question suggests you want to criticize your teacher. If so, I wouldn't try to do that through anonymous written communication, especially because written communication in sensitive situations requires enormous skill and is quite easily misconstrued.

Please remember: Everyone's writing has a "fingerprint." I always know what member of my staff composed unsigned documents. In other words, your teacher will probably know it's you anyway.

If it were my problem, I would speak face to face with my teacher, where respectful tone, facial expression and body language are visible.

If you have a serious problem you believe must be addressed and you fear retribution, seek out the assistance of a guidance counselor.

Answer 2

You can end your letter by expressing your appreciation for your teacher's time and consideration. A simple closing like "Thank you for your understanding and support" or "I appreciate your guidance and help" can show respect and gratitude.