Mention three ways in which you can pay respect to your teacher
Answers
Be prepared. Try to be prepared for every lesson so that you can follow along easily. Make sure you have the right supplies, books and completed assignments for each lesson. When you go into class, be ready to learn. When you're doing your homework the night before, write down any questions you have about it.
Make sure to ask your teacher those questions the next day.
This will show your teacher that learning is important to you.[1]
Participate in lessons. Try not to drift off or get distracted. If the teacher asks the class a question and you know the answer, raise your hand. Get involved in group discussions whenever you can. When you do join in, never talk over a classmate or interrupt your teacher. If you aren’t sure how to join a class discussion, ask a question.[2]
You could say something like, “Mrs. Bell, can we talk more about the main character’s motivations in the book?”[3]
You could also say something like, “Mr. Turner, can we please go through that equation one more time? I’m not sure I understand the last part of it.”
Work on your assignments when instructed. When the teacher gives in-class assignments, always do them when you’re supposed to.[4] Work during the work period provided so that you can finish your assignments on time. Try not to distract anyone nearby who’s also working on their assignments.
If you have a question about something on the assignment, raise your hand and ask the teacher politely for help.[5]
Then say something like, “Ms. Miller, I’m not sure if I understand this part of the assignment. Can you explain it?”
After the teacher helps you, always say “thank you.”[6