Talk privately
The head teacher should choose to have a private conversation with the students after class or between classes. This can avoid criticizing students in public and make them feel embarrassed and ashamed.
Based on facts
When criticizing students, the head teacher should be based on facts, not on personal feelings or subjective assumptions. For example, you can say, "I notice that you are often absent-minded in class, which is not good for your study."
Keep calm
When criticizing students, the class teacher should keep calm and avoid emotional excitement. Only in this way can we better convey our views and be more easily accepted by students.
put forward proposals
While criticizing the students, the class teacher should also put forward some constructive suggestions to help the students correct their mistakes. For example, you can say, "I suggest you concentrate as much as possible in class. If you don't understand anything, you can ask me after class. "
Encourage and support
After criticizing the students, the class teacher should also give them encouragement and support. Let the students know that although they have made mistakes, the class teacher still believes that they can correct and make progress.