'attentive teacher' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a teacher who is very observant, responsive, and attentive to their students' needs. Example: The students were lucky to have such an attentive teacher who always made sure to address their individual concerns and provide extra help when needed.
He is a patient and attentive teacher with a knack for discerning what is wrong in a step.
An attentive teacher puts them through their paces, pausing the music to straighten arms, correct posture and make sure nobody drifts out of step.
He describes her as an approachable and attentive teacher who makes a lasting impression.
Opponents of random metal-detector searches note that it was an attentive teacher, not a metal detector, that found the weapon.
And if college were a straight-up meritocracy, where would there be space for the kids who didn't have supportive parents, attentive teachers, and test prep courses?
If we are lucky to have had enough resources, a stay-at-home mom or dad, or attentive teachers in daycare or preschool, we carry their handiwork in our language, learning and prospects.
Having a supportive school environment where physical activity was encouraged and supervised by trained and attentive teachers was perceived as facilitative of children's physical activity.
She referenced a specific moment in Kurosawa's biography where he began to excel after meeting an attentive art teacher, and noted that this scene "became the inspiration for how a teacher could transform the life of a student".
In the cage, Rousey stood straight and maintained eye contact, like an attentive yoga teacher.
As the couple's too smart, too sensitive young son is told by his excessively attentive piano teacher, "So much of our life is spent not saying who we really are".
Also, students may be more likely to be attracted and attentive to teachers whose characteristics and attributes are similar to their own.
