because if the teacher dont listen they will get fired and students will get in trouble
A teacher asks students to pay attention in class!
My mother is a cooking teacher and she always complains about how every student brings their laptops in. she constantly has to set tasks on the computers and has changed her whole entire year plan to work on computers. every lesson a student asks "can we listen to music" but most of the time the students don't even ask! Most students do not realise that teachers are here to help them learn, even when the subject doesn't appeal to them. 90% of students do not even know the meaning of NO PHONES IN CLASS - Jarrad
there aren't many truly new ideas in math, it's just that teachers know them so well they sometimes forget how to present them to students who don't know about them. a teacher can be of help when questions are clear and students are specific. tell what part of the problem you don't understand; don't say "I don't get it" and expect help. try to help the teacher help you. it takes two. do go in in the morning, when others are not around, and explain that you need it broken down into small parts to make understanding easier.
yes!
You should try to focus on your self And on your health maybe you would be more better !
Do nothing else but listen and watch the teacher.
Have the students work together in a group. If the students are of the same capability and are compatible they should hit it off quite well. If a student asks a question to the teacher, tell the student to ask his fellow classmates for an answer and see how he does.
To do anything Leonato asks.
Information Technology
after the teacher asks a question raise your hand and when she picks you yell out answer
I wouldn't say anything about it unless someone asks about it, and take it home the next day. If the teacher asks, just tell them the truth. If you never leave stuff at school, they will just say it's okay... :)
Teachers usually follow a specific format in parent meetings. Sometimes the schools have a form that the teacher has to fill out, and sometimes the teacher follows a certain format that he or she has developed. The teacher tells the parents their child's grades and how the teacher arrived at those grades -- why the student received those grades. The teacher usually discusses the child's behavior: whether the child is quiet, noisy, nervous, interested in the classes. The teacher will mention if the child asks to go the restroom quite a lot because it could be a sign of a health problem. The teacher will mention any outstanding qualities the student exhibits or any problems the student seems to have. The teacher generally does not mention other students by name in the conference, but might mention whether the student seems to have a lot of friends or not. Then the teacher asks if the parents have any questions. Parents often ask if the student has been in any trouble or what they can do at home to help the student improve his or her grades. Sometimes parents tell about problems the child has at home, such as not wanting to do homework or wanting to play games all night. They might ask the teacher for some advice. Sometimes parents disagree with the teacher, and the conference is a good time for parents and teachers to either come to some kind of agreement, or at least to understand how everybody feels about a certain problem or issue. A conference usually doesn't last longer than 20 minutes, and if there are many teachers, each teacher only speaks for around 5 minutes.