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18 answers

If the 'him' is the child, I don't see why not. I used to bring my daughter to some conferences. Then if there was a conflict, I had her right there.

2007-10-19 08:37:21 · answer #1 · answered by Jessie H 6 · 1 1

You can, but I would advise against it. The parent is more preoccupied with what the child is getting into and loses focus of the meeting. The teacher has planned long and hard for this time, seeing that it is usually on her time. As a preschool teacher, we've seen your children long enough throughout the day, don't want to see them off the clock.

2007-10-22 15:56:25 · answer #2 · answered by op1848 1 · 0 0

I would check with the teacher only because as a teacher I used to have to tell things to the parents I didn't want the child to hear as it might hurt their self esteem, otherwise, I think it is a great idea to always bring the student, but I'd check .

2007-10-20 16:39:42 · answer #3 · answered by I Love Jesus 5 · 0 0

hello

Yes i think the child should be included. At the school I work with the meetings are done on a school day its parent-teacher-student meetings instead of just parents and teacher. They encourage the child to attend. They also allow the child to express their likes and dislikes about classes so that they can help them.

2007-10-20 04:16:20 · answer #4 · answered by Butterfly 2 · 0 0

What you should do is to ask your childs Teacher to see if your child can go to the Conference. Some schools won't allow it. (I am a Teacher).

2007-10-21 17:56:59 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Of course. I think the teachers want you to cause your child will usually show you somthing they have been working on especially to present to their parent at conferences! I went to my daughters last week and if i hadn't taken her it would have seemed as though i should have with the things she was showing me that they have done!

2007-10-19 08:38:44 · answer #6 · answered by SunnyGal 2 · 1 0

No, This is a time to talk to the teacher and see what they are doing. Unless they have a play area for the kids, it would be hard to watch him and listen to the teacher. Plus it you want to discuss anything and not have him listen in or if the teacher wants to tell you things he needs to work on, he is not listening in. We do not have kids at the meetings.

2007-10-19 13:46:39 · answer #7 · answered by ocean 1 · 1 1

No, it's totally inappropriate. The teacher wants your full attention, she doesn't want to deal with child misbehaving. (Which many will do, because that's just what kids do around mom. ) She also may have issues to discuss privately with you. If your child is having a problem he doesn't need to hear you discuss it. It might make him feel bad or it might sabotage your strategy. Unless your teacher gives you the go ahead, definitely find a sitter.

2007-10-20 05:31:58 · answer #8 · answered by jane7 4 · 0 1

you are able to desire to a million) check together with his instructor and ingredient a plan approximately a thank you to get him help from a examining expert. 2) verify the faculty is doing each and every thing they are able to to assist him and you. 3) in case you are trying each and every thing achieveable, then you particularly can ask for sorting out. basically please be attentive to that: * they many times do no longer diagnose dyslexia in the previous 0.33 grade/age 10. * maximum pupils are not studying beacuse they have not had the right coaching. i'm a examining expert and a examining restoration instructor and that i see this daily. verify the faculty is giving your toddler each and all the help he desires in the previous you get him examined and supply him a protracted term label. He may well be helped. additionally, verify to verify to him daily. no longer something will prepare him greater useful for being a reader.

2016-10-13 05:07:06 · answer #9 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

unless they say student is welcome.......no, you shouldn't. This is the time the teacher is suppose to be open and honest with you about your child. You need to be able to focus on what the teacher is telling you....not watching your child and trying to listen. Go with questions, remember teachers aren't allowed to be honest any more. They have to put a positive twist on EVERYTHING. And lets face it........none of our kids are perfect.

2007-10-19 08:40:16 · answer #10 · answered by adnerb 4 · 2 1

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