Q&A for How to Impress Your Teachers

If you're polite, focus on your teacher's lessons, and do your homework on time, it's likely your teacher will take a shine to you!

You don't have to say it in a way that hurts her feelings, just say something like, "Can we talk about this later? I'm trying to hear what the teacher is saying." She shouldn't be offended by this. You could also try something subtle, like asking the teacher to move your seat but telling your friend that it's just because you're having trouble seeing the board.

If you are not your teacher's favorite student, they might still be impressed by you. Continue working hard to impress them and maybe you, too, could be their favourite student some day.

Don't think about the other people in the classroom. Remember that the teacher is a person, just like you, and that they will want to help you. Then just take a deep breath and ask. It gets easier the more frequently you do it.

Ask them to please keep the noise down so you can concentrate on what's happening in class. If they refuse, ask the teacher privately before or after class if you can move your seat. If your teacher is completely unable to keep the class under control, it might be necessary to visit the principal and let them know about this issue.

At the end of the year is a good time. You can let your teacher know how much you appreciate them and you can tell them about the great year you had in their class.

Try and be respectful to the other students and let them answer questions! Focus on your own schoolwork and less on showing off in front of your classmates.

It doesn't really matter if she likes you more than others. Just be yourself, don't talk too much and behave respectfully. Go the extra mile to do work, and request extra credit when available.

Follow all the steps to impress your teacher. If you do all these things, your teacher shouldn’t have any reason to dislike you. If they still seem to hate you, look carefully for behaviors or reasons that your teacher may dislike you and correct those behaviors.

Ask your teacher for some extra help. If the teacher says no, then ask a friend who's good at that subject. Do any extra credit assignments you can.

Just do what's asked of you and participate in class. You don't want to get too far ahead because things can get confusing if you're on a different chapter of the textbook or whatever than the rest of the class, for both you and the teacher. If you keep up and do your best, your teacher will be impressed with you.

Treat them the way you would any other teacher. Be respectful, do your assignments, participate in class, and be nice to them even if you don't feel like they're nice to you. Don't give them any reason to dislike you and you'll be fine.

You can use your time to research more information about the topics you're studying, or to get ahead in the textbook. The teacher will be impressed to see that you know your stuff.

Simply ask them for it. Approach them before or after class so you're not wasting everyone else's time. If the project is due before you're going to see them again, you're only option is to email them and ask them about the assignment.

Remember that your teacher is just a person, like you, and that they really want you to succeed. Your teacher will probably be happy that you went out of your way to ask for what you needed. Just approach him/her before or after class and explain why you need more time.

If the bell has rung and the teacher has dismissed you, yes, that would be a good time to talk to them.

Get them something like a nice box of chocolates or a nice bouquet of flowers. Don't get them anything overly expensive, otherwise they might think you're trying to bribe them.

Some people may do this, but you must listen to your heart and do what you think is right.

Talk to your teacher and tell them what happened. Don't try to protect this person just because they're your "friend." You might want to distance yourself from this person and find some new friends, because a good friend would not steal your homework.

You could bring them an apple or another simple gift like flowers/chocolate, but it isn't necessary. All you really have to do is show up on the first day attentive and ready to learn.

Do everything the article says, but make sure that you show her how grateful you are to have her as a teacher. Give her thank you notes, and always be respectful. Don't talk during class, and make eye contact with her when she's speaking. English teachers really like kids that read in their spare time, so try talking to her before or after class about some books you've been reading (not during class, though, you don't want to distract from whatever she's teaching).

Most teachers are impressed by students who are willing to improve and make changes, so you're on the right track. Try doing your homework, listening to directions, studying hard for quizzes, and participating in class. If there are any distractions that throw you off track during class, get rid of them and try focusing. Build strong habits.

If your teacher didn't respond when you said good morning, she probably didn't hear you and/or she was distracted thinking about something else. Don't take it personally.

An apple is a great classic gift that teachers love. You can also give them flowers or a nice-smelling candle.

No. You can raise your hand frequently, but give the other students a chance. If you raise your hand every time the teacher asks a question, you'll look like you're trying too hard.

Even if you are in trouble for no reason, apologize politely. Do your homework on time and improve your performance on tests. Participate actively in class. When your teacher enters the class, smile. This will lighten the mood and make your teacher like you more.

Teachers generally do not hate students: they try to show they do not approve of your actions by being more stern with you. If you truly feel like you are hated, apply yourself even more to your studies and surprise them with good test grades and consistent homework turn-in. If your teacher thinks that you talk to loud or too much, be silent in class and only engage in class conversations about the topic being taught. Also, ask questions: this shows that you care and are concerned about the class.

Be kind to them. Do your assignments correctly, and follow the classroom rules. Maintain a positive attitude.

First,t complete any work that makes you fall behind. Then, follow all the above steps and go beyond what the teacher tells you to do.

Behave well always. Do your homework and classwork all the time. You can, however, crack jokes in moderation, as long it is not mean to anyone or does not interrupt the lesson.