The profile of HUZAIFA and their contact details have been verified by our experts
HUZAIFA
- Rate TSh 18,954
- Response 1h
TSh 18,954/hr
See Mathematics tutors
Unfortunately, this tutor is unavailable
- Mathematics
- Physics
- Nuclear physics
Hi this huzaifa i am very unique and peasfull math & phyiscs teacher .
- Mathematics
- Physics
- Nuclear physics
Lesson location
About HUZAIFA
Sometimes, the one-size-fits-all approach applied in regular class settings may not work for particular students. For example, some students excel in classroom activities and engage with their teacher during lessons. Others don’t participate in classwork but respond to personal attention and individual assignments.
As a teacher, you must break down social and psychological barriers that interfere with a student’s learning ability. One significant way to eliminate these barriers is to build trust with your students. Building trust generally refers to creating an environment where students can express themselves without shame and fear of dismissal.
When you build trust with your students, it improves their relationships and boosts their confidence. Here are five ways you can build trust with your students.
1. Listen
One of the best ways to build trust with students is to listen to them. Acknowledging the influence of teachers on a student’s self-confidence is essential. Dismissing students or embarrassing them in front of other students when they make a mistake can affect their self-confidence. This also alters their perspective of the teacher-student relationship, where they treat you as an authority figure, not a confidant.
Instead of rushing to reprimand a student, listen to their perspective and offer a solution based on that information. Treating students with empathy reminds them that they are valued. Listening allows the student to be honest and vulnerable without fear.
Students also learn better when they are not afraid to make mistakes.
2. Show Interest
Learning who your students are as individuals can help you create an accepting, inclusive, and respectful classroom environment. Showing interest in their hobbies and out-of-class activities also helps you craft learning opportunities that align with their interests.
Some students may not excel in classwork but may perform well in sports, dancing, or gaming activities. Acknowledging their strengths shows them you focus on their overall well-being and not just their academic success.
Showing genuine interest in your students’ individual lives is an effective way to keep students engaged during lessons. It also demonstrates that it’s safe to be honest or seek your help when they’re struggling.
3. Show Appreciation
Sometimes a poor teacher-student relationship results from the students feeling of inadequacy. A student who doesn’t feel recognized by their teacher will likely respond with rebellion or withdrawal. A student like this will also fail to participate in class for fear of ridicule. They may also fail to seek assistance in challenging areas resulting in poor grades.
To help students overcome their fear of failure, learn to recognize the students’ efforts. For example, when you ask a question in class, thank the student for answering even when they don’t give the correct answer. This shows the student that you appreciate their effort.
Verbal praise is also essential to motivation and increasing students’ engagement during lessons.
4. Share Roles and Responsibilities
Trusting students with specific classroom tasks and responsibilities is part of improving your relationship with your students. For example, asking students to suggest assignment ideas shows that you trust their capabilities and value their participation in the learning process.
Students are likely to respond well to a teacher who affirms their skills and offers them an opportunity to display them. Other responsibilities teachers’ can provide students with include:
Encouraging problem-based learning.
Appointing team leaders, prefects, or bookkeepers.
Asking students to share ideas about the roles they would like to take up in class.
Asking students to participate in making rules for specific activities or lessons.
Remember, the best way to get students to trust you is to show that you trust them. Letting students play an active role in classroom management creates a safe classroom environment.
5. Show Integrity and Fairness
Nothing sets a teacher apart like their ability to be honest with students and apologize when they are wrong. It’s easy to dismiss simple mistakes like being late for a lesson as inconsequential. But, when teachers apologize for being late, they set an example that students will follow.
It’s also essential that teachers practice consistency in the way they punish or reward students. Students are susceptible to reprimand when they feel undeserving of the punishment. To maintain fairness in class, show the students that they have the same rules.
Praise and reward are other areas likely to create a perception of favoritism. Even though not all students actively participate in class, you can opt for random selection when asking questions.
See more
About the lesson
- Primary school
- Ordinary Level
- Form 5
- +6
levels :
Primary school
Ordinary Level
Form 5
Ordinary Diploma
Tertiary Education
Adult Education
Master’s Degree
MBA
Nursery
- English
All languages in which the lesson is available :
English
HI STUDENTS MY NAME IS HUZAIFA UMER ANSARI I AM A
MATHS AND PHYISC TEACHER MY TEACHING STYLE IS VERY DIFFRENT I AM EXPLAN ESAY METHOD AND TECHNIQUES FOR MATH AND PHYISC SUBJECT ALL THE LESSON ARE FOR ANY CLASS STUDENTS I AM VERY HAPPY A PART OF SUPERPROF
See more
Rates
Rate
- TSh 18,954
Pack prices
- 5h: TSh 90
- 10h: TSh 180
online
- TSh18,954/h
Similar Mathematics teachers in Toronto
Alireza
Richmond Hill, Canada & Online
- TSh 92,850/hr
- 1st lesson free
Poonam
London, United Kingdom & Online
- TSh 350,423/hr
Riccardo
Roma, Italy & Online
- TSh 75,983/hr
- 1st lesson free
Chris
Paris 16e, France & Online
- TSh 355,599/hr
- 1st lesson free
Hamid
Vancouver, Canada & Online
- TSh 147,802/hr
- 1st lesson free
Houssem
Paris 1er, France & Online
- TSh 182,359/hr
- 1st lesson free
Mounir
Paris 8e, France & Online
- TSh 182,359/hr
- 1st lesson free
Ptashanna
Lyon, France & Online
- TSh 303,931/hr
- 1st lesson free
Romain
Paris 5e, France & Online
- TSh 300,892/hr
- 1st lesson free
Gianni
Ariano Irpino, Italy & Online
- TSh 69,904/hr
- 1st lesson free
Gaël
Paris, France & Online
- TSh 303,931/hr
- 1st lesson free
Anis
Paris 6e, France & Online
- TSh 209,712/hr
- 1st lesson free
Paolo
London, United Kingdom & Online
- TSh 122,648/hr
- 1st lesson free
Samuel
Lisboa, Portugal & Online
- TSh 112,454/hr
- 1st lesson free
Gregor
Heidelberg, Germany & Online
- TSh 173,241/hr
- 1st lesson free
Nicolas
Paris 6e, France & Online
- TSh 179,319/hr
- 1st lesson free
Thomas
München, Germany & Online
- TSh 349,521/hr
- 1st lesson free
Filippo
Roma, Italy & Online
- TSh 106,376/hr
- 1st lesson free
Laurent
Marseille 1er, France & Online
- TSh 182,359/hr
- 1st lesson free
Ali
Laval, Canada & Online
- TSh 94,745/hr
- 1st lesson free
-
See Mathematics tutors
