Student of Concern Form Template
Empower teachers to address student concerns effectively
When you notice unusual behavior in the classroom, addressing it promptly can make all the difference. This Student of Concern Form Template helps educators clearly document and communicate issues regarding student behavior, leading to timely interventions. By using this streamlined form, you can ensure consistent communication, maintain accurate records, and facilitate collaboration among school staff to support students in need. Create a clear path for positive change with this easy-to-use template.
When to use this form
Use this form when a student shows patterns that need coordinated support, such as repeated missing work, a sudden drop in grades, withdrawal from peers, disruptive outbursts, threats, or chronic tardiness. It helps you capture what happened, who saw it, and why it matters so your team can act fast. Teachers, counselors, deans, and RTI/MTSS teams benefit from a single, clear record that routes to the right people. To add context, attach notes captured in the Teacher observation form and summarize trends with the Student progress report form. The result is a documented history that supports timely outreach, family contact, safety planning, or academic interventions.
Must Ask Student of Concern Questions
- What specific concern are you reporting, and when and where did it occur?
This establishes the facts and context so your team can assess urgency and risk. Dates and locations make patterns visible and reduce hearsay.
- How often has this issue occurred, and over what timeframe?
Frequency and duration show severity and whether the issue is escalating. If you have observation logs, reference the Student observation form for consistent data.
- What impact is this having on the student's learning, safety, or peers?
Impact clarifies priority and the level of support needed. It also aligns your request with school safety and learning goals.
- What strategies or interventions have you tried, and what were the results?
Knowing what you tried prevents duplicate efforts and informs next steps. If behavior is complex, your notes can support a Functional behavior assessment form.
- Who has been informed so far (guardian, counselor, admin), and what was their response?
Routing is faster when we know who is involved and what was shared. This supports transparency with families and helps meet policy requirements.
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