Death - Classroom 2.02024-03-29T01:12:55Zhttps://www.classroom20.com/forum/topics/death-1?feed=yes&xn_auth=noI agree with the post below,…tag:www.classroom20.com,2011-04-18:649749:Comment:6262842011-04-18T15:33:43.524ZHattie Delgadohttps://www.classroom20.com/profile/HattieDelgado
I agree with the post below, I myself am not good at handling the death of anyone close to me and I am certainly not the one to help students cope. I know that I would be there for my students but I would go to the councilor for advice and perhaps have them visit the classroom to discuss the resources they could offer.
I agree with the post below, I myself am not good at handling the death of anyone close to me and I am certainly not the one to help students cope. I know that I would be there for my students but I would go to the councilor for advice and perhaps have them visit the classroom to discuss the resources they could offer. I think that this is somethin…tag:www.classroom20.com,2011-04-17:649749:Comment:6256152011-04-17T05:46:18.888ZBriana Hernandezhttps://www.classroom20.com/profile/BrianaHernandez
I think that this is something that you would want to possibly bring in a guidance councilor. Just because they are the ones that are trained with dealing with this subject. You do not want to over step your boundaries and put to much of your own personal thoughts and feelings into the situation. You can give your condolences and also offer the student that if they ever need to talk there are always people who are wanting and willing to listen.
I think that this is something that you would want to possibly bring in a guidance councilor. Just because they are the ones that are trained with dealing with this subject. You do not want to over step your boundaries and put to much of your own personal thoughts and feelings into the situation. You can give your condolences and also offer the student that if they ever need to talk there are always people who are wanting and willing to listen.