Do you have a checklist of accomplishments? Are they in order? Can you identify your "milestones"? I'd like to talk with you about the importance of tracking your accomplishments and your students' achievements. The first step is to get clear on what you want from your students.
Image Source
Most people want their students to get A's and B's. They feel that if students get good grades, it will help them in life. Maybe you can achieve that. I don't know, but I think that life would be better when your kids are getting good grades and are achieving more than their peers. You can raise your own self-esteem by knowing how well your children are doing.
But, don't just wait for good grades to come in. You need to monitor your student's efforts. Do they read? Do they write? Do they learn?
In order to monitor your student's accomplishments, don't just collect data in order to do your paperwork. Make a summary of what's been done and the results. You should also look for patterns. For instance, maybe you noticed that your student's grades slip up from time to time, but sometimes they're catching up on their assignments in just a few days. That's an indication that they're really working on it.
When you are reviewing your student's accomplishments, don't just see the list. Go into detail. How was this achieved? What areas need work?
The only way you can get to know your student is through interaction. Let your students interact with each other. Ask them questions. Pay attention to their answers. If they are struggling, find out why and help them.
One reason some people have trouble measuring their own and their student's accomplishments is because they try to keep everything in mind at once. They tend to focus so much on all the hard work and effort that they forget about their accomplishments. However, keeping track isn't always easy. In order to be effective, you have to group your students based on their accomplishments.
Keep in mind that there are many things to do in your student's life besides school. This is why it's important to make sure that you give them a chance to enjoy their free time. By giving them their freedom, you allow them to pursue their own interests. They'll learn a lot more if you allow them to do so.
It's important to remember that your students will feel pressure from their peers. They'll want to do well in school and impress their teachers and parents. The pressures of peer pressure can lead to bad habits. So it's best to encourage your students to do well in school.
The first thing you should do is to praise a student's performance when he or she deserves it. For example, if a student gets an A on the A Test, let them know. Make it a positive experience for them and their parents, and the reward will come from within. When a student does really well in school, he or she should be rewarded with something of value.
In addition to praising students on their achievements, you should also highlight those activities that your student did well in. Talk about her or his efforts in sports, drama, or other extracurricular activities. This doesn't have to be anything big. A few paragraphs about a standout performance by a student should be enough to make the parent or tutor feel good. If your student is really proud of his or her achievements, they'll be eager to share them.
Parents will often discuss their student's achievements with you. While some parents are positive about the achievements of their student, others are critical. Be respectful of the opinions of both parents and be ready for them when they do speak up.
Image Source
As a parent, it's your job to be knowledgeable and be aware of your child's behavior. When you notice some problematic behaviors, like talking back to teachers or peers, ignoring parents, or using drugs or alcohol, you should talk to your child's teachers and parents. Your knowledge of your child will help you be able to address any of these issues. In the end, you want your student to be a productive, cooperative, and responsible member of his or her peer group.
