Toronto District School Board
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Staying Connected

Families are important, valued partners in ensuring the success for every student at the TDSB.

Families are encouraged to stay connected with their local school and with the TDSB. Some ways include:

  • reading the teacher's/school's blog or webpage (i.e., Google Classroom)
  • using student agendas to communicate between home and school
  • following the teacher and/or school's Twitter account
  • attending class or school-wide events
  • volunteering in the classroom 
  • taking part in the School Council
  • taking part in one of the Community Advisory Councils, such as the French as a Second Language Community Advisory Council (FSLCAC)


TDSB Resources for Parents and Caregivers

General information, tips and links for parents from www.tdsb.on.ca

Do you have a question or a concern?

The TDSB wants to hear your questions and concerns, and makes every effort to address them as quickly as possible. Below is the best way to talk to us, who you should reach out to and when.

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Step 1 - Classroom Teacher

The first place to go about any classroom-related question or concern is your classroom teacher. They can help you with:

  • Any questions about the classroom
  • Classroom rules and consequences
  • Homework and assignments
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Step 2 - School Principal

If you would like more information or if you have questions that are beyond the classroom, talk to your school principal. They can help with:

 
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Step 3 - School Superintendents

Superintendents are responsible for a Network of Schools.
They support school staff and can be contacted if you have questions that have not been answered or for help with:

 
 
Find Your School Superintendent
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Step 4 - Trustees

Trustees are your elected community officials. They are available to
help you with the following areas of the TDSB:

  • Concerns about your community
  • Ideas and suggestions for the Board
  • Items on Board Agendas
  • Board policies under review
  • Board budget
  • Collective bargaining
 

In any situation, your child’s classroom teacher is the first point of contact, followed by the school’s principal, the school superintendent and your local Trustee.