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How can School Counselors help your student(s)?
School counselors help students feel safe, supported, and successful in school. Their main purpose is to:
Help with schoolwork: Help students with schoolwork, study skills, and class choices.
Explain school rules: Teach students how things work in U.S. schools.
Help students who feel nervous, sad, stressed, lonely, or who have problems.
Talk to teachers: Make sure students get the help they need in class.
Help with language barriers: Find ESL (English as a Second Language) support.
Guide for the Future: Help students plan for college, careers, or jobs.
Solve Problems: Help with bullying, friendships, and personal challenges.
When Should a Student See Their School Counselor?
When Should a Student See Their School Counselor?
Students should see their counselor when they need help. Some examples include:
Struggling with schoolwork: Need help with grades, studying, or class choices.
Feeling stressed or sad: Worried, lonely, or having a hard time adjusting.
Having problems with friends or bullying: Need advice on handling conflicts.
Needing help with English: Want to find ESL (English as a Second Language) support.
Planning for the future: Want advice about college, careers, or job skills?
Dealing with family issues: Having problems at home that affect school.
Needing extra support: Looking for food, housing, or medical help.
When Should Parents Contact Their Child’s School Counselor?
When Should Parents Contact Their Child’s School Counselor?
Parents should contact the school counselor when their child needs help.
School problems: If your child struggles with grades, homework, or a class.
Emotional concerns: If your child seems sad, stressed, or has trouble making friends.
Bullying or peer issues: If your child is being bullied or having friendship problems.
English language help: If your child needs extra ESL (English as a Second Language) support.
Family changes: If your child struggles due to a move, divorce, or loss.
Special needs: If you think your child needs extra learning support.
Absences: If your child has a high number of absences or if your child has to be absent for a long period of time
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