10 Hints for Successful Teaching

   Perfections– There is no one in right way.  You must determine your personalities, your students and school policies.  Read the student’s handbook that will help you the insights into the culture of the new school. Rapport-  Get to know your pupils.  Give trust to them.  Listen with patient. Let them know the you care…


 

  1.  Perfections– There is no one in right way.  You must determine your personalities, your students and school policies.  Read the student’s handbook that will help you the insights into the culture of the new school.
  2. Rapport-  Get to know your pupils.  Give trust to them.  Listen with patient. Let them know the you care about them and their education.  Establish good relationship and enjoy working with them.
  3. Hard Work– It is essential that you organized and use your time efficiently.  Determine the objectives and planned for making decisions.  Keep careful records and give examples to the pupils everyday.
  4. Standards–  Performing schools have set a standard must be met.  Most probably pressure in test, performance and objectives.  Commit yourself  and support  the curriculum about what you teach.
  5. Plan your Objectives– Focus on what you really expect on your students.  Think about the criteria for the success of your students before you determine your expectations.
  6. Smile frequently-Smiling and demonstrating a sense of humor  will not compromise your authority. Provide a good and enjoyable activities in  lesson learning everyday. 
  7. Respect your students-Students can be taught responsibility for theirown actions by following your example. This means you should always beprepared, return papers promptly, and provide feedback that is quick, helpful,and thoughtful. Chances are that if you respect your students, they will respectyou.
  8. Be approachable and available. Keep generous office hours and save the bulk of your research activities until summer.
  9. Be Optimistic – You have a passion for the subject you teach and your students want to see  that. Their academic and future goals feed off your enthusiasm. The industry has changed  and is changing, but that does not have to be viewed as such a bad thing. The words “glory  days” and similar sentiments should not be used in the classroom. It makes students feel like  they have shown up at the end of the party and would benefit greater from a more vibrant  degree. Above all, try to keep a positive attitude.
  10. Engage your students. If you love to teach, then show it. They will respond to an energetic and enthusiastic teacher much differently .

By: Anniebelle I. Galindo | Teacher III | Lamao Elementary School | Limay, Bataan