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Spinelli, Anita
Capo, Krystal
Gesualdo, Carol
Schaefer, Eric
Wilson, Erin & DiLuccia, Gina
Facciollio, Stacey
Herrmann, Michele
Svorec, Michelle
Krakower, William
Seavy, Veronica
Webb, Nicole
Toole, Sherry
Bouroult, Lindsay
D'Astolfo, Gina
Yesenosky, Pamela
Brunini, Michele
Dizzia, Christina
Sciscilo, Michael
Schmidt, Alexandra
Perry, Stacey
Pomante, Gaetano
Rizzo, Michael
Szorc, Anna
Monaghan, Claudia
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Beatrice Gilmore School
Dedicated to excellence in education
Beatrice Gilmore School
Resources from the Counselors
Questions to Get Our Children to Talk
Guidance
Page Navigation
Introduction: Mrs. Williams & Ms. Weber
Resources from the Counselors
Children with ADHD
Homework Help
Educational Websites
Questions to Get Our Children to Talk
Keeping Kids Tech-Safe
Harrassment, Intimidation & Bullying (HIB)
How is Bullying Defined in the Anti Bullying Bill of Rights?
Peer Conflict vs. Bullying
School Safety and School Climate Team
Parent & Student Portal Information
Contact us!
QUESTIONS TO GET OUR CHILDREN TO TALK . . .
Tell me about the best part of our day.
Tell me something you would change about today.
What was the hardest thing you had to do today?
Did any of your classmates do anything funny?
Tell me about what you read in class.
What's the biggest difference between this year and last year?
Who did you sit with at lunch?
Can you show me something you learned (or did) today?
TIPS:
LISTEN to the entire story. Don't interrupt to ask questions. This turns a conversation into an inquisition for a child.
Avoid YES or NO questions.
Know when your child is most open to talk and use that time.
Don't push answers, they will share, as long as the conversation has been started.
Follow their lead - talk about whatever they want to talk about. The important stuff will come.
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