Trust is vital to maintain all relations in life. Hence, it is imperative that trust must be developed between teacher and students for the healthy educational environment.

Mutual trust is the critical point in successful relationships. It applies to these relationships you mentioned. However, I would like to indicate more about the importance of trust of teachers in their students. Many teachers lack or do not show that trust or show doubts and a lack of faith in them. Such behaviour could affect students a lot regarding self-esteem, engagement, and willingness to improve their performance.

Dear Samy Azer, thank you very much your contribution

I agree with you..

Teachers need to show that they trust their students. Because when students feel this trust, they can be more willing, more confident and more successful.

Trust is an essential and key element in every process, especially in the educational process, as it makes the learner feel comfortable and makes him able to break down the barriers of fear

Education is the process of training person to fulfill her/his aim by exercising all the faculties to the fullest extent as a member of society. Trust on each other; i.e., learner & facilitator is crucial to obtain desired outcomes.

Dear Yousif Yaqoob Yousif, thank you ver much your answer,

I agree with you. There is even research on the increase in student success in educational environments where trust is available in the literature.

Dear Md Rabiul Alam, thank you very much for your reply.

In my opinion, trust-based environments in our schools are essential for creating a safe society and a safe future.

How to Build Trust with Students

Trust is the foundation of any relationship, and it's one of the most important things for a teacher to develop with their students. Here's how to build trust with students and create a healthy classroom environment for learning.

1. Talk about Trust:

Establishing trust should start the moment your students enter the classroom. Lead a conversation with your class about how trust is important in all relationships as well as in learning. Have them share examples of how teachers and students can earn and demonstrate trust in the classroom. This will set the tone for healthy classroom relationships throughout the year.

2. Give Students Responsibilities:

Give your students responsibilities and trust that they will complete the tasks you set for them. If you see that a student hasn't completed their job, don't leap in and do it for them. When you do this, you're showing them that you don't trust that they can do it on their own. Instead, be patient and give them some time. Classroom jobs are a great way to give young students responsibility. For older students, being more involved in projects like planning and organizing a field day or class party will show them that you trust them to do the necessary work.

3. Develop a Classroom Atmosphere of Trust:

Many young students are naturally trusting, but as they get older, they start to question adults' trustworthiness. This is why it's essential that we develop classroom communities that are built on trust. This means your classroom should be a place where everyone is respected and transparent in their communication. Simply delivering exceptional instruction can develop trust. Make the most of your students' time and efforts by giving them challenging and worthwhile learning activities. Having a morning meeting is another great way to build a trusting classroom environment. This is a time when students can be open and honest with their feelings without feeling judged by their peers.

4. Be Tolerant:

Be considerate of the negative experiences that may have affected a student's ability to trust you. You may encounter students who haven't experienced trust in their own lives. If a student has learned not to trust any adults at home, they will have no reason to trust a teacher at first. Be patient and take the time to get to know your students before you dismiss them as being incapable of trust. After all, you never know what they may be going through at home.

5. Be Consistent:

Your students will not trust you if you aren't consistent. When I first became a student teacher, I wasn't consistent and constantly went back on my word. The students didn't trust me because they recognized this inconsistency. I didn't even realize I was doing this until my teacher pointed it out.

Once I realized what I was doing, I made an effort to become more consistent. Within a few weeks, I began earning back the students' trust. All I had to do was follow through with what I said. If you consistently follow through on your word, then your word will have value, and your students will trust you.

Building trust in the classroom is essential for your students' success. Once you learn how to build trust with students, you'll find that your classroom is a happier, more productive place.

Trust lies in the master’s mastery of his cognitive, skill, and emotional tools and the use of methods that meet what the learner aspires to obtain information and how to prepare it.

Dear Ibraheem Kadhom Faroun thank you very much your reply,

I agree with you

In fact, the sense of trust begins with the family and continues at school. Families should show that they trust their children, give children responsibility, create an environment of trust in the family, be patient and consistent.

Dear Rasool Thamer Tuama, thank you very much your reply.

I agree with you.

Trust is vital to maintain all relations in life. Hence, it is imperative that trust must be developed between teacher and students for the healthy educational environment.

Thank you very much your reply.

I agree with you, Mahenda Pal,

Even the environment of trust should be provided between the teacher and the teacher, between the teacher and the school administrators, and between the teacher and the parents.

Trust is an essential component of relationship between persons. In educational institutes teachers and students have to establish meaningful relationship among themselves. A teacher can establish trust in students by talking with confidence and providing correct information. It is applicable for not only teachers with students but also between students, between teachers and staffs as well. Relying with trust allow us to deal with better school accountability such as productivity, reliance and responsibility.

Dear Munira Nasiruddin, tahnak you very much your reply,

I agree with you.

Following

To begin with a relevant anecdote, I once corrected a spelling mistake that my son's teacher omitted to signal to him in his composition. So, I signaled that to my son. It so happened that his teacher used to ask them to rewrite the composition, correcting the mistakes. However, when he showed me the corrected version, I noticed that the mistake remained unchanged. I was not happy about that, but he did not seem to care. I understood straightaway that my son had more trust in his teacher than in his father. To go back to the topic, I think that as youngsters we are trustful, but if this trust is not consolidated by stakeholders in education it can be destroyed for ever, with tremendous disastrous consequences for the future of nations.