Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would you push the issue? 5th grade DD seems ok but doesn't have a single grade under 99%, and we're wondering if she's bored.
It’s not that unusual for elementary school students to get perfect scores in everything. This means they are understanding everything they are learning and are able to let the teacher know this by getting everything right on tests.
Anonymous wrote:Public elementaries are moving away from PT conferences.
Anonymous wrote:Let me guess, she’s at a public school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would you push the issue? 5th grade DD seems ok but doesn't have a single grade under 99%, and we're wondering if she's bored.
It’s not that unusual for elementary school students to get perfect scores in everything. This means they are understanding everything they are learning and are able to let the teacher know this by getting everything right on tests. That’s all you can ask for. You should be happy.
If she’s interested in more there are plenty of outside activities that can challenge her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you requesting a conference?
Our public didn’t have conferences after first or second grade unless you requested.
I have one in private and we have a zoom with each of his teachers.
Yes, I requested one. She declined.
Anonymous wrote:Does DD say she’s bored?
Also, agree that at Publix there isn’t much they can do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do you want this? A lot of kids are bored at school. Provide enrichment outside of school if you want to give your kid a challenge. I think a lot of parents want conferences just so they can hear how great their kid is doing.
And so? All parents should get an opportunity to have a conference twice per year with their child’s teacher. I have kids that do well in school. While yes, the conferences do contain “how great they are doing” it also is valuable in many ways. It validates things we are doing well at home and areas where there may be gaps that I can focus on, gives me insight into what they are actually doing in class, the material they are covering, their social life, upcoming projects, different opportunities for them that may be coming up. I find them very valuable.
Anonymous wrote:Would you push the issue? 5th grade DD seems ok but doesn't have a single grade under 99%, and we're wondering if she's bored.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you requesting a conference?
Our public didn’t have conferences after first or second grade unless you requested.
I have one in private and we have a zoom with each of his teachers.
Yes, I requested one. She declined.
Oh, wow. I would push back on this. Involve administration if needed. That’s not ok.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you requesting a conference?
Our public didn’t have conferences after first or second grade unless you requested.
I have one in private and we have a zoom with each of his teachers.
Yes, I requested one. She declined.
Oh, wow. I would push back on this. Involve administration if needed. That’s not ok.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you requesting a conference?
Our public didn’t have conferences after first or second grade unless you requested.
I have one in private and we have a zoom with each of his teachers.
Yes, I requested one. She declined.
Anonymous wrote:Why do you want this? A lot of kids are bored at school. Provide enrichment outside of school if you want to give your kid a challenge. I think a lot of parents want conferences just so they can hear how great their kid is doing.
Anonymous wrote:Let me guess, she’s at a public school.
Anonymous wrote:Are you requesting a conference?
Our public didn’t have conferences after first or second grade unless you requested.
I have one in private and we have a zoom with each of his teachers.
Anonymous wrote:Would you push the issue? 5th grade DD seems ok but doesn't have a single grade under 99%, and we're wondering if she's bored.