tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1898527418224949692.post6060140780880514057..comments2023-12-28T06:30:43.004-08:00Comments on Figuring It Out: Communicating Learning NOT numbersJ Bevacqua @jvbevacquahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04310639769232238058noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1898527418224949692.post-46855307642028598422012-05-24T21:02:58.516-07:002012-05-24T21:02:58.516-07:00Hi
I read this post two times.
I like it so much...Hi<br /><br />I read this post two times.<br /><br />I like it so much, please try to keep posting.<br /><br />Let me introduce other material that may be good for our community.<br /><br />Source: <a href="http://azjobebooks.info/170-teacher-interview-questions/" rel="nofollow">Teacher interview questions</a><br /><br />Best regards<br />HenryRustuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18124162872683504077noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1898527418224949692.post-6940801093048657542012-01-28T18:29:40.494-08:002012-01-28T18:29:40.494-08:00It has been awhile since I got a report card home....It has been awhile since I got a report card home. ( Going to be a gonna soon!) I do remember clearly the first thing I did when I started to read the report card. I went directly the comments to see what the teacher had said. Sure there was a string of grades and I smiled at the A's and B's but I really didn't know what my child had done or what they had learned without the comments and I used them to start the conversation at parent teacher conferences. I can tell you with certainty I am not alone in that experience.<br /><br />All the great examples you describe out shine the numbers and they are what parents appreciate. I particularly like the suggestion of describing how they can help their child and support you as a teacher at the same time. Every extra minute and effort you can take to tell a parent about the skills, abilties and tasks their child needs to master is invaluable.Lorna Costantinihttp://ourschool.canoreply@blogger.com