What should I say to my science teacher?

Best Things to Say to a Teacher You Know

Thank you. It’s a simple but meaningful phrase that people in this profession just don’t hear often enough.
We appreciate you. Teachers don’t just teach children.
You deserve a break. Remind a teacher to keep their batteries charged!
Your sacrifices don’t go unnoticed.

How can I impress my science teacher?

Impressing your teachers is an important part of being a good student. Stay active and engaged in class. Answer and ask questions when possible or appropriate, and follow your teacher’s directions carefully. Always do your best in school and your teachers will surely be impressed.

How can I make teaching science more interesting?

Here are some ideas.

Cooking. Cooking classes will be fun and interesting.
Take them outside. Fresh air can help in learning more effectively.
Put things in pictures. You need to be a good observer to learn science.
Plan a garden. You can ask the students to plan a garden.
Take them to museum.
Arrange science fair.
Library.

What does a good teacher say?

Great teachers are warm, accessible, enthusiastic and caring. Teachers with these qualities are known to stay after school and make themselves available to students and parents who need them. They are involved in school-wide committees and activities, and they demonstrate a commitment to the school.

What are the professional competencies of a professional teacher?

These competencies were classified into three broad performance dimensions: professional practice, leadership and management, and personal effectiveness. A competent teacher seizes every opportunity to encourage learning, believing that all students can learn. And learning isn’t limited to the classroom.

How would you describe a bad teacher?

Five categories summarized all 72 characteristics of “bad” teachers. These categories include: having “low motivation” (29%), being “uncaring or disrespectful toward students” (24%), evidencing a “knowledge or skill deficit” (22%), being “inflexible” (14%), and possessing a “difficult personality” (11%).

What is smart in teaching?

SMART Objectives: Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Timed. • Specific – Be precise about what you are going to achieve.—Each objective should.