The teacher could give an interest inventory. Once the student has completed it, the teacher could find common ground and interests with the student. This might help the student open up to the teacher. I think a relationship must be built before the student will start responding to the teacher. Through the interest inventory the teacher can find out what the student's learning style is as well.

I would suggest finding a way to positively compliment the student on their work or their effort in completing an assignment. I would try to promote myself as a teacher who will support their efforts while learning. Hopefully this would encourage a more comfortable relationship and initiate more participation with this student.

I have found when dealing with shy students, finding alternative ways for them to express ideas and presentations is necessary. For example, I had a shy student who did not want to talk in front of the class to deliver a presentation. She instead opted to recored herself and post the video on our Edmodo page for students to see. She received so much positive online feedback that by the end of the year, she chose to present another project in class, but instead of standing at the front of the class, I let her stand at her table.

She should find ways to relate to her student. Maybe she could start off by starting a one on one conversation with her during their lunch period. She could take time out by having a conversation about where the student is from and talk about her family and what things she likes to do.

The teacher could discuss the importance of this with the student, try to determine why the student is non-responsive and develop strategies to help the student move forward. Connecting with the student and figuring out likes and dislikes will help aid in the students' growth and development. Building rapport and trust are two important factors, I believe in helping students gain the confidence needed to succeed.

I would recommend incorporating group activities where groups are pre-selected based on activities they enjoy and introducing the student to other students that are similar in personality. Begin with a survey to see what all your students enjoy doing or how they learn best. Group your students based on the survey and introduce students to each other with a fun and positive team building activity where they have to accomplish something together. Your shy student is likely to open up to friendships with students she may have things in common with. I have found over the year that introducing my shy students to other shy students really helps with friendships in class.

I would recommend simply talking to the student one on one. By talking to her you could possibly make a student teacher relationship with the student. This shows the student that you do care and you just want to help her. I would have to agree with the previous solution with giving the student a student interest survey. Conferencing with the student after assignments and see if she understands or how you can help her.

I would have more one on one time with the student that needed extra help and maybe show her some alternative ways to learn something that isn't quite sticking. Id send her home with more review sheets, and maybe even after school tutoring.

Depending on the amount of time the teacher has had time to get to know the students academic strengths, create a performance task assignment in the domain the student tends to be proficient in. Allow a large amount of choices for students to make yet still staying within the rubric guidelines. Use this assignment for the opportunities of conference with the student. This will allow more meaningful encounters and quality conversing between the teacher and the student. The information collected from these interactions can be use to purposely choose moments and opportunities for the shy student to display their content knowledge or other strengths.

I would talk with her and see what is going on. i would also implement group and partner work which will help engage the student and make they come out of there shell little by little.

Find out what the student likes and give her an activity to do it.

Find something that interests the student and make a connection!

As a student who is quite shy, I can say sometimes it's better to approach on a one on one level when correcting or praising as either causes the same feeling.

Ways to help a shy student is to see what they are interested and play into that. Developing a positive atmosphere where they feel comfortable to be more open can help with shyness.

This is a tough subject in the fact that as educators its not our place to discourage a student from being shy, some people are shy their entire life and shy is usually seen as a negative but it should not be. However if this student is not participating in class on some level this is an issue. I would encourage this teacher to allow this student several ways to respond. Using paper to respond or an ipad to use interactive response to answer or share her answers with one peer this student is closest to.

Some students are just shy and that is how they learn best. If it is affecting their learning then I would call a parent-teacher meeting.

With a shy student I would buddy them up with someone who is a little talkative but not too talkative to distract or scare the student. Having this student interacting with other students can make her feel more comfortable.

I would suggest playing to the child's strengths. I have a child in my classroom that did not talk at the beginning of the year. I talked to her mother and observed her in class to find out what she likes. By incorporating her interests into the classroom, she has blossomed and is no longer seen as the shy student.

Just give her time