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WORK WITH THE TEACHER FIRST IF YOU ENCOUNTER A DISAGREEMENT Don't like homework assignments? Don't think the teacher has been fair to your child? Think her approach to teaching isn't working with your child? There are others at school who can help you resolve a problem with your child's teacher-the principal or the school counselor. But the FIRST person you should always talk to is the teacher. Following these steps can help resolve a problem quickly: *Contact the teacher by e-mail or phone. If necessary, set up an appointment. Problems can usually be resolved with a short conversation or meeting between parent and teacher. Also, most teachers appreciate the chance to discuss issues or problems with students and parents before getting a counselor or administrator involved. *Seek the facts. Talk to your child. But try not to draw conclusions or assess blame until you've talked with the teacher. *Look for misunderstanding. Sometimes the teacher isn't aware of a child's difficulty or confusion about a rule or assignment. Or your child might misunderstand the assignment. *Avoid criticizing the teacher or school in front of your child. This confuses children, and might make them become defiant and rude to teachers. *Discuss possible solutions. What might you, the teacher and your child do to solve the problem at hand? *Talk about how best to proceed. Try to work something out with the teacher. But if you can't agree on a solution, discuss who you will talk to next. Source: Lilian Katz, "Preventing and Resolving Parent/Teacher Differences."
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