Blog Layout

FREE PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE CHECKLIST

August 2, 2017

Note: This post was written by a guest author.


 


Soon enough report cards will be making their way home, with Parent-Teacher Conferences to follow not long after. Oftentimes, during a conference, questions that were meant to be asked are forgotten, and new information given can be overwhelming. Or first-time parents are uncertain where to even start with questions.


Below is a checklist of sorts that can be easily copied and pasted into a Microsoft Word document and saved on your computer for future use. This will give you a starting point for an informative dialogue. Added bonus: save the filled out hard copies and monitor your child’s progress not only through the school year, but also over the course of several grade levels.

PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE CHECKLIST FOR STUDENTS

STRENGTHS & AREAS OF IMPROVEMENT

Child’s Name___________________


Date _______________________


Teacher’s Name__________________


Grade__________________________

STRENGTH OR NEEDS IMPROVEMENT – GENERAL SCHOOL PERFORMANCE

Concentrates well in school ___________________________________


Follows directions        ___________________________________


Is well organized         ____________________________________


Pays attention to detail    ____________________________________


Completes work regularly  ____________________________________


Understands factual material ___________________________________


Understands complex ideas ____________________________________

SOCIAL GROWTH

Gets Along well with peers _____________________________________

SKILL AREAS

Math: Area of Strength.   ______________________________________


Math: Needs extra practice ______________________________________


Language: Area of strength _____________________________________


Language: Needs extra practice __________________________________


Additional Comments: ________________________________________

May 2, 2024
This is the last installment in our four-part series on test taking anxiety. I certainly hope you have enjoyed reading it as much as I have enjoyed writing it. If you have any suggestions for future series topics, please let me know!
May 2, 2024
Welcome back to our four-part series on test taking anxiety! Be sure to check back each day for the next installment. Or, if you’d rather, subscribe to our blog on the sidebar and have the next post delivered right to your inbox. Happy reading!
May 2, 2024
This week, I will be presenting a four-part series on test taking anxiety. Be sure to check back each day for the next installment. Or, if you’d rather, subscribe to our blog on the sidebar and have the next post delivered right to your inbox. Happy reading! Preparing for testing season is enough to make anybody nervous. Whether you are a teacher, a parent, or a students, there are bound to be some butterflies when you hear acronyms like SAT, ACT, PRAXIS, PARCC, OAA, etc. Generally, a little bit of nervousness is good – it is your body’s way of telling you that this is important to you and you want to succeed.
April 10, 2024
ATTENTION INTERVENTION SPECIALISTS! LOOKING FOR A TUTORING OPPORTUNITY NEAR YOUR HOME?
April 10, 2024
In 2012, the state of Ohio began the Jon Peterson Special Needs Scholarship Program (JPSN). This program uses tax dollars to allow students with learning disabilities to receive services from an Ohio Department of Education approved provider. North Coast Tutoring Services has been a provider to the Jon Peterson Scholarship since its inception. We provide academic, speech occupational therapy, transition services, behavior services to students according to the needs listed on their IEP. The scholarship year runs from July 1 – June 30. North Coast offers rolling admission until March 10th of the current Scholarship year for new applicants and provider transfers within the Jon Peterson Special Needs Scholarship and the Autism Scholarship. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE JON PETERSON SCHOLARSHIP? CLICK HERE TO READ OUR FAQ!
February 2, 2023
Photo Credit: Rodnae Production via Pexels
More Posts
Share by: