1. Academic performance:
Assess a student's grades, test scores, and classroom performance to ensure they are meeting grade-level expectations. Provide additional support or interventions if needed.
2. Attendance records:
Regular attendance is crucial for academic success. Identify any patterns of absenteeism and work with parents to improve attendance.
3. Behavior and classroom conduct:
Monitor a student's behavior in the classroom and address any disciplinary issues promptly. Implement behavior management strategies if necessary.
4. Social interactions and peer relationships:
Observe how a student interacts with their peers and teachers. Encourage positive social interactions and provide guidance for improving social skills.
5. Emotional and psychological well-being:
Pay attention to a student's emotional well-being. Look for signs of anxiety, stress, or emotional distress, and offer support through counseling or other resources.
6. Special education needs, if applicable:
Ensure that students with special education needs receive the necessary accommodations and support services outlined in their Individualized Education Plans (IEPs).
7. Parental involvement and communication:
Foster open communication between educators and parents. Keep parents informed about their child's progress and involve them in decision-making regarding retention.
8. Extracurricular activities and interests:
Encourage students to participate in extracurricular activities that align with their interests and talents, as these can boost self-esteem and motivation.
9. Individualized education plans (IEPs) and accommodations:
Review and implement the accommodations and services outlined in a student's IEP to address their unique needs.
10. Health and wellness factors:
Consider a student's overall health and well-being, including any medical conditions or health-related challenges that may impact their ability to succeed in school.
