-
Working with Teachers and Schools: Helping Your Child Succeed in School
Many teachers say that they don't often receive information from parents about problems at home. Many parents say ...
Source: U.S. Department of Education
-
Family Involvement at School
Ideally, families will cooperate with teachers, psychologists, and other educators to share information about a ...
-
Supporting Teachers to Enrich the Lives of Children
In my workshops for educators I describe strategies for nurturing self-discipline, self-dignity, learning, motivation, ...
Source: Dr. Robert Brooks
-
What Schools Want Parents to Know
IntroductionDuring the past several years, the topic of how to increase parent and family involvement in schools has ...
Source: The Center for Comprehensive School Reform and Improvement
-
Helping Parents Communicate Better With Schools
Good communication between parents and teachers has many benefits. When parents and teachers share information, ...
Source: Harvard Family Research Project
-
How to Effectively Communicate with Your Child’s School
Recent literature suggests that parents become involved with their children’s education for three primary ...
Source: Center for Effective Parenting
-
Developing Parent–School Partnerships
Roles for Parents in the Child’s Development and LearningParents have always been active in the schools. When my ...
-
The Cost of Emotional Illiteracy
It had begun as a small dispute, but it had escalated. Ian Moore, a senior at Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn, ...
Source: Committee for Children
-
Getting Involved at Your Child's School
Whether their kids are just starting kindergarten or entering the final year of high school, there are many good ...
Source: The Nemours Foundation
-
Serving Recent Immigrant Students Through School-Community Partnerships
Immigration to the United States continues to rise steadily (United States Department of Homeland Security, 2007). ...
Source: The Center for Comprehensive School Reform and Improvement
-
Open House: Don't Miss It
Whether itâs called Curriculum Night, Open House or Back to School Night, it all boils down to the same idea: Your ...
Source: Education.com
-
Educational Plans
The educational plan for your students with learning disabilities should be a triangular one. Coordination of services ...
-
The Online Classroom and Community
When we say the “online classroom and community,” who exactly are we talking about? The foremost members of ...
-
Transition to Kindergarten Parent Guides: What About Communication?
Communicating with your child’s teacher helps your child make an easier move into kindergarten.Parents who keep ...
Source: Michigan Department of Education
-
What Research Says About Parent Involvement in Children's Education and Academic Academic Achievement
Where Children Spend Their Time School age children spend 70% of their waking hours (including weekends and ...
Source: Michigan Department of Education
-
Helping Your Child Learn History - Working With Teachers and Schools
Research has shown that children at all grade levels do better in school, feel more confident about themselves as ...
Source: U.S. Department of Education
Additional Content
-
1.
The Top Seven Things Teachers Want from Parents
Research proves that when mom and dad become involved in their child's school life, grades, behavior and emotional...
Source: Education.com -
2.
School Counseling Demystified
School counselors are like customer service agents for your school, designated to help parents, students, and teachers...
Source: Education.com -
3.
5 Easy Ways to Volunteer in the Classroom
Most parents don't have a lot of time to volunteer in the classroom, but that doesn't mean you can't provide some...
Source: Education.com -
4.
A Guide to Getting Involved At Your Child's School
Today's definition of parent involvement is much more than just helping out in class, and some types of involvement reap...
Source: Education.com -
5.
When Your Child Refuses to Go to School
Everyday, all across the nation, as many as 1 in 4 children refuse to go to school. But where's the line between what's...
Source: Education.com
