Teacher -Parent Conference Forms and Handouts |
Everything You Need for Your Parent Conferences!
Parent Conference Forms to take notes at your parent-teacher conference, reminder notes to send home, 3 handouts to give out at your conference.
Easy PRINTABLES and they are in both color and black & white. Separate EDITABLE file too so you can edit the text on the conference forms if you wish. Simply click on red text and type in your own specific information.
Pages Include:
- Parent Conference form for Fall
- Parent Conference form for Winter
- Parent Conference form for Spring
- Parent Conference form for Anytime
- Parent Conference Reminder Notes to send home
- Editable file of All the forms
3 Handouts for Your Parents
- How Can I Help My Child Be Successful at School?
- How Can I Help My Child Read?
- How Can I Help My Child Write?
Also included are 2 signs to put on your door at conference time. Signs read:
"Please KNOCK if it is your scheduled time to help us keep on schedule"
and of course, I added art and color to the signs.
Forms for Parent Conferences |
Jot down your notes and comments before meeting with parents. Impressive conferences will help your students achieve their best in your classroom. Building a positive relationship with parents is important because your student is learning at home and at school.
This teaching resource includes handouts to help parents with their child's school tasks at home.
Reminders for the conference and a colorful sign on your door helps to insure smooth transitions during conference week. Be prepared. Be ready. Be impressive.
Send these conference forms home to your parents to make things running smooth for your classroom during parent conference week.
- Review Student work
- Prepare your materials
- Send informative invitations
- Create a welcoming environment
- Open with positives
- Discuss progress and growth
- Avoid teacher-talk
- Ask questions and listen
After the Conference
Parent Teacher Conference Forms |
A little thank you can go a long way. Many parents have to take time off work or hire babysitters to attend conferences, taking the the time to thank parents in a letter or email.
Communicate regularly. Let parents know what's going on at school . Keep families informed about class projects, homework and other assignments. Call when and if you have a concern.
Enhance your instruction. Now that you know more about your students, use the information to make instructional decisions that will help your students achieve and grow in your classroom.