How do students communicate non-verbally to their teachers/?

Answer 1

Looks, facial expressions, and overall body language

Good Luck....

Answer 2

It depends on what they want to communicate, but it has been my experience that a child can make known what they want with simple facial expressions or body language. This gives the child a way of telling the teacher something is wrong without actually saying it, and it gives the teacher the opportunity to take the child to the side and find out what is wrong.

Answer 3

OK, let's put 2 students side by side in the classroom:
The first slumps, squirms, talks to fellow students, yawns, keeps looking at the clock, reads a softcover fiction book, repairs a fingernail, and never even glances to the front of the room to see who is teaching.
The second actually appears to be listening, offers appropriate comments, takes notes of pertinent information (such as homework).
Now, suppose you are the teacher; couldn't you tell the difference? And wouldn't you be more willing to give the second student the benefit of a doubt, if called for?

Answer 4

Level of interest! Body language. Pattern of actions over time.
Ex:
are they asleep
are they making eye contact
do they get to class ontime
do they turn in assignments ontime
does the turned in work meet assignment requirements (do they prove they were listening)
do they volunteer in class
do they ask to be excused a lot
do they stare at the clock or out the window

etc. etc.

Answer 5

They used laptap and YM or maybe cellularphones atleast its hightect form of communication.

Answer 6

through their writing.