Dear student,
I am writing to you to discuss your disrespectful behavior in the classroom. I know you are
capable of succeeding in my class, and being respectful to I (as your teacher) and your
classmates. You are a very intelligent student and I know you have a bright future ahead of you,
but in order to pass my class, you need to start behaving. You know better than to talk when I or
another classmate is talking, not keeping hands, feet, and other objects to yourself, and not
follow directions. I believe that all the class needs to work on these three things, and we will
have a better half of the year. I am looking forward to spending the rest of the year with you. You
Dear Counselor,
I am writing to you about a student who is being very disrespectful in my classroom. He never
uses manners, always disrupts the class during a lesson, and can never follow the directions.
He is starting to become a huge distraction in my class, and I fear that his classmates will begin
to follow his behavior if it continues. I have tried positive and negative reinforcements and that
still won't stop his behavior. He is bright and has the potential to have success. He just needs to
stop his disrespectful behavior. If you have any resolutions to this problem, please let me know.
Thank you.
I am writing to you to discuss about your child. He is very intelligent and has a very bright future
ahead of him. I have enjoyed having him in class this year. However, he has been acting up in
class and being very disrespectful to not only me, but his classmates as well. This has been
going on for a couple of weeks now and it's starting to progress worse and worse. I have talked
to him multiple times after school about his behavior problem, but he does not seem to care.
Your son has the potential to excel in the class. Less behavior problems in my class will give
him and my class more time to really focus on the lessons. Please feel free to give any
feedback to me, I would love to hear back from you. I look forward to a great rest of the school
Data Point:
Agenda:
1. Read/Review meeting notes from last time
2. Review topic for discussion
3. Have everyone discuss about topic
4. Write down ideas using google docs for sharing purposes
5. Write meeting notes/comments of what is accomplished
Outline:
All math department members reviewed meeting notes from the past
meeting which was finding an easier strategy of solving multiplication and
division problems by 2,4, and 6. Then, all members review the topic for this
meeting which is creating a formative assessment that matches all the
criteria needed to see students progress in multiplication and division by 2,
4, and 6. All members discuss and add their input in what is needed in the
assessment, as well as how to structure it. One member is selected to write
down the ideas using their google docs account for sharing purposes.
Then, another member is selected to hand write the meeting notes and
comments of what is accomplished in the meeting.
Data Source: Create a memo, letter, announcement or poster for each of
the categories. The topics can vary. For example, students: Food Fare,
Colleagues: Secret Santa, Community: School Play