How do you like to communicate and build relationships with parents?

This question might be posed to you to find out how you would encourage interactions with parents of students. Part of being a teacher involves interacting with parents and guardians—i.e., the people who impact how your students learn and behave in the classroom just as much as (if not more than) you do. You may frequently improve your relationships with the pupils by developing trust with the adults in their lives, which will also help you establish some consistency between school and home.

Parents are crucial to their child's academic achievement, so teachers must interact with parents in a clear and efficient manner. A smart response will stress the importance of parental involvement in a child's education and outline your strategies for doing so.

Example:

I believe it's crucial to get to know the significant family members of each student. In order to better understand each student's family, I want to meet with them individually at the start of the school year. In order to learn more about the student's needs, family dynamics, and home life, I'll also send out a survey. Then, as the year progresses, I build on that foundation by staying in touch with the student to share encouraging news and little triumphs as well as to talk about any difficulties the student may be having in the classroom or with their behavior.