be encouraging to the student allow them to open up and send them to the guidance counselor so they can talk to someone

I think that students trust teachers and it is important we listen to the students and try to help. It might be as simple as encouraging the student to talk with their parents to work out problems instead of getting frustrated and angry. These are real life skills we can help them with. Masking the problem and getting them to forget it while they are at school is not helpful.

Make sure the student knows you are on their side no matter what. If this student has no support at home, it is important for them to get it in the classroom. Encourage this student in all they do and make sure they know that you care.

It is completely natural that young people carry their feelings into different situations and not being able to "leave them at home." Teachers need to recognize that if these issues aren't getting resolved, it will get even more difficult for them to want or be able to learn. Teachers need to be there for their students. Also referring them to school consoler may be necessary. Helping to fix problems at home first may need to be done before teaching can happen successfully. Helping them with cooping methods might help too.

First and foremost, talk with the student. Make sure they know that you care for them, and provide them with necessary resources. That could be providing cooping methods, sending a phone call home or referring them to a counselor. The most important thing is to make school as positive and reinforcing as possible. We want the students to like coming to school.

Utilize resources provided by the school and inform school counselors about the situation.

I would pull each child aside and talk to each one to see if their is anything that I can do to help them with their problems that they are having at home. Depending on what the situations are if you help them then they will be happy to be at school.

This is where parent teacher conferences become very useful! When you are able to understand what is going on at home, you will understand how to handl the issue.

This is definitely something that should not be taken lightly. Always be open and encourage the child that it is okay to talk to you. Unfortunately, especially at younger ages, it is hard for children to separate home and school life. In fact, I think a parent meeting is important to address the problems.Do NOT attack or make the parent feel like they are doing something wrong, this will only cause them to close up and not listen to what you have to say. Instead suggest some things they can do at home to refocus and work on those behaviors. If the problem persists, I would say it would be a good time to take it to the school's social worker. It could be the underlying effect of some kind of abuse.

we should talk to the, about what is wrong and give them someone to talk to. you can also give them some time so that they are having alone time to think about everything so they aren't so angry. you have to make them feel safe and welcome.

As teachers we are always going to face problems and issues like this. Students are in our classroom more than they are home during the school year. Teachers see many many issues just like this throughout their careers. If the student is having major issues I would first try to reach out to the parents and see what is going on at home. Secondly, If the behavior continued I would offer the student to go talk to the school psychologist or the school counselor to try to resolve these issues.

As teachers we can make them feel happy to be In class, possibly by a warm welcome with a smile. I would also recommend having the school counselor come speak with the student just to make sure everything is ok.

This is such a touchy subject to talk to students about. I think the biggest thing to emphasize to your students is that school is a safe place to be. As the teacher, just keep reiterating to your students that it is okay to be in school and tell them that their education is important.

The best thing as teachers we can do for our students is to be as supportive as we can within reason. Meaning we can listen and be there for our students and provide them with the best resources whether this means referring them to the guidance counselor or school therapist. It would be wise for the teacher to reach out to the parents to try and gain a better understanding as to where all of their anger is really coming from. As well as come up with ways to best help their child cope at home and be successful in school.

I think it is important that teachers create a welcoming environment. A home away from home. Let them know that every day they come in, they can escape everything outside that is bothering them. The classroom is a place you can rid of all your worries and participate in fun activities with their teacher and peers. When that environment is created, students are more likely to open up to the teacher about their home situation. This will make it easier to address everyone's problems individually.

The teacher should make sure these students are receiving assistance from the guidance counselor. A positive behavior reinforcement system might also help.

It is important to help students know that school and the classroom are safe places. It might help the student to know that they can come to the teacher to talk and let the student know that you are there for them. It might help the student if they were refereed to guidance and had set times that they could visit the guidance counselor each week.

I would set aside time to offer additional support and talk with the student on a daily basis. Allow the classroom to be safe place for the student and make sure they are comfortable under your supervision.

Be supportive, it's our job to encourage them and care for them. If the student feels like their education is made important by someone else they will be more motivated to focus and succeed. This will make them more comfortable with you and give you the opportunity to suggest seeking the counselor and administrators help.

Talk with the student, give them time to unwind or calm down in the mornings before making them do assignments right away, find a person they can trust in like a guidance counselor, create an outlet such as a journal or a drawing book that they keep at school, allow for breaks and create an open code for when they walk in the door at what level they are on that day. ASK the student what they need, they often know.

I would create a teaching environment that is as friendly and comforting as possible. The least you can try to do is create a stress free environment!

I would try to sit down with the student and try to figure out what is going on. Hoping the student will open to me and tell me what is going on. From there we can figure out to solve their issues and if needed they can talk to the school counselor. So, this way we can get to the root of the problem and be able to separate their home and school life.

Socail workers are one of the best solutions to helping students that are having issues at home. Unless you can get the parents into classroom to cooperate with you, you may need to make contact with a social worker

Find something that comforts them such as their favorite character, stuffed animal, etc. Suggest that *insert character name here* really depends on them to be a good team player and get their work done. It is relateable for them and might motivate them more.

Be there for your students. Explain to them that this is a learning environment and we leave all the negative energy at the door. Have fun activities to get their spirits up and always listen to your students.

Have a counselor talk the them so they can express their feelings.