“Having a ‘bad’ teacher or, as I’d rather call it, a ‘bad fit,’ can be very detrimental to a child’s social, emotional, and academic growth,” explains Kimberly Kulp, director of marketing and product development at Bridgeway Academy. No wonder moms dread it! Thankfully, there are red flags to look for that can help you confirm your suspicions or your child’s accusations, so you can preempt problems down the road. Here, 6 signs your child’s teacher really isn’t up to par. Even if these signs ring a bell, it’s important for parents to tread lightly. The first step: “If a mom has a suspicion about her child’s teacher, she should request a classroom visit to observe the candor of rapport between the teacher and all of the students,” advises Charisse Beach, assistant principal of Joliet Public Schools in Illinois and author of At-Risk Students: Transforming Student Behavior (R&L Education, 2013). “Much can be learned about a teacher based on how he/she communicates with other students.” You may determine that the situation isn’t necessarily as dire as you had thought. Or your hunches may be confirmed. “Part of life is sometimes learning to cope,” says Dr. Walfish. “On the other hand, if you’ve determined you’re in a hopeless situation, that’s never worth the misery. A lot of ground can be lost in a year, and there’s nothing wrong with demanding a positive, quality experience for your child.” Has your child ever had a “bad” teacher? How did you cope? Images ©iStock.com/shironosov and ©iStock.com/Spauln
title: “6 Telling Signs Your Child Has A Bad Teacher” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-05” author: “Jenny Barnes”
“Having a ‘bad’ teacher or, as I’d rather call it, a ‘bad fit,’ can be very detrimental to a child’s social, emotional, and academic growth,” explains Kimberly Kulp, director of marketing and product development at Bridgeway Academy. No wonder moms dread it! Thankfully, there are red flags to look for that can help you confirm your suspicions or your child’s accusations, so you can preempt problems down the road. Here, 6 signs your child’s teacher really isn’t up to par. Even if these signs ring a bell, it’s important for parents to tread lightly. The first step: “If a mom has a suspicion about her child’s teacher, she should request a classroom visit to observe the candor of rapport between the teacher and all of the students,” advises Charisse Beach, assistant principal of Joliet Public Schools in Illinois and author of At-Risk Students: Transforming Student Behavior (R&L Education, 2013). “Much can be learned about a teacher based on how he/she communicates with other students.” You may determine that the situation isn’t necessarily as dire as you had thought. Or your hunches may be confirmed. “Part of life is sometimes learning to cope,” says Dr. Walfish. “On the other hand, if you’ve determined you’re in a hopeless situation, that’s never worth the misery. A lot of ground can be lost in a year, and there’s nothing wrong with demanding a positive, quality experience for your child.” Has your child ever had a “bad” teacher? How did you cope? Images ©iStock.com/shironosov and ©iStock.com/Spauln
title: “6 Telling Signs Your Child Has A Bad Teacher” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-26” author: “Dwayne Long”
“Having a ‘bad’ teacher or, as I’d rather call it, a ‘bad fit,’ can be very detrimental to a child’s social, emotional, and academic growth,” explains Kimberly Kulp, director of marketing and product development at Bridgeway Academy. No wonder moms dread it! Thankfully, there are red flags to look for that can help you confirm your suspicions or your child’s accusations, so you can preempt problems down the road. Here, 6 signs your child’s teacher really isn’t up to par. Even if these signs ring a bell, it’s important for parents to tread lightly. The first step: “If a mom has a suspicion about her child’s teacher, she should request a classroom visit to observe the candor of rapport between the teacher and all of the students,” advises Charisse Beach, assistant principal of Joliet Public Schools in Illinois and author of At-Risk Students: Transforming Student Behavior (R&L Education, 2013). “Much can be learned about a teacher based on how he/she communicates with other students.” You may determine that the situation isn’t necessarily as dire as you had thought. Or your hunches may be confirmed. “Part of life is sometimes learning to cope,” says Dr. Walfish. “On the other hand, if you’ve determined you’re in a hopeless situation, that’s never worth the misery. A lot of ground can be lost in a year, and there’s nothing wrong with demanding a positive, quality experience for your child.” Has your child ever had a “bad” teacher? How did you cope? Images ©iStock.com/shironosov and ©iStock.com/Spauln
title: “6 Telling Signs Your Child Has A Bad Teacher” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-16” author: “Tyrone Fritz”
“Having a ‘bad’ teacher or, as I’d rather call it, a ‘bad fit,’ can be very detrimental to a child’s social, emotional, and academic growth,” explains Kimberly Kulp, director of marketing and product development at Bridgeway Academy. No wonder moms dread it! Thankfully, there are red flags to look for that can help you confirm your suspicions or your child’s accusations, so you can preempt problems down the road. Here, 6 signs your child’s teacher really isn’t up to par. Even if these signs ring a bell, it’s important for parents to tread lightly. The first step: “If a mom has a suspicion about her child’s teacher, she should request a classroom visit to observe the candor of rapport between the teacher and all of the students,” advises Charisse Beach, assistant principal of Joliet Public Schools in Illinois and author of At-Risk Students: Transforming Student Behavior (R&L Education, 2013). “Much can be learned about a teacher based on how he/she communicates with other students.” You may determine that the situation isn’t necessarily as dire as you had thought. Or your hunches may be confirmed. “Part of life is sometimes learning to cope,” says Dr. Walfish. “On the other hand, if you’ve determined you’re in a hopeless situation, that’s never worth the misery. A lot of ground can be lost in a year, and there’s nothing wrong with demanding a positive, quality experience for your child.” Has your child ever had a “bad” teacher? How did you cope? Images ©iStock.com/shironosov and ©iStock.com/Spauln
title: “6 Telling Signs Your Child Has A Bad Teacher” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-13” author: “Mildred Escudero”
“Having a ‘bad’ teacher or, as I’d rather call it, a ‘bad fit,’ can be very detrimental to a child’s social, emotional, and academic growth,” explains Kimberly Kulp, director of marketing and product development at Bridgeway Academy. No wonder moms dread it! Thankfully, there are red flags to look for that can help you confirm your suspicions or your child’s accusations, so you can preempt problems down the road. Here, 6 signs your child’s teacher really isn’t up to par. Even if these signs ring a bell, it’s important for parents to tread lightly. The first step: “If a mom has a suspicion about her child’s teacher, she should request a classroom visit to observe the candor of rapport between the teacher and all of the students,” advises Charisse Beach, assistant principal of Joliet Public Schools in Illinois and author of At-Risk Students: Transforming Student Behavior (R&L Education, 2013). “Much can be learned about a teacher based on how he/she communicates with other students.” You may determine that the situation isn’t necessarily as dire as you had thought. Or your hunches may be confirmed. “Part of life is sometimes learning to cope,” says Dr. Walfish. “On the other hand, if you’ve determined you’re in a hopeless situation, that’s never worth the misery. A lot of ground can be lost in a year, and there’s nothing wrong with demanding a positive, quality experience for your child.” Has your child ever had a “bad” teacher? How did you cope? Images ©iStock.com/shironosov and ©iStock.com/Spauln
