Parents should approach the school setting with confidence and be fully prepared to share important information. Since there will only be a short time to discuss your child's learning and progress, you should think about any questions or concerns you may have, write these down in advance and take them to the conference. Don't be afraid to ask questions. This is the best way to get the information you need to help your child learn.

The following are suggestions for questions for questions you might ask during the parent-teacher conference:

How does my child learn best?
Children learn best in many ways. Some remember things they see, others remember things they are told. Still others learn best by actually doing the task. You have an idea of how your child learns because you observe them at home. Compare you ideas with the teacher's.

How does my child interact with other children and adults? Is my child accepted by peers? Is he / she happy at school? 
Share your child's feelings with the teacher. Let the teacher know if your child is shy, easily embarrassed, tends to seek attention or whatever the case may be. This will help the teacher better address your child's emotional as well as academic needs. If your child feels comfortable at school with teachers and peers, he will be better able to concentrate on learning.

What do you see as my child's special interest? What can I do at home to help develop these?
Tell the teacher about your child's interest and hobbies at home as well.