LaTeasha Ward, MPA Director of Wellness and Prevention Programs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Families InvolvementAction Team FIAT TRAINING March 4, 2010.
Advertisements

Audience: Local school/PTA leaders (PTA president, school principal, school board members, PTA board) Presenter: State/district PTA leader.
Audience: Parents, families, local community members
National Representative 2012 – 2013 Using PTAs National Standards for Family School Engagement.
Parent Involvement Presented by: Terri Collier, Title I Coordinator

Understanding the Six Types of Family Involvement
Parent Involvement in Early Childhood Education
PBIS TIER 1: FAMILY PARTNERSHIP STRATEGIES
Family-School Partnerships and Healthy Schools Marianne Weant and Kelly Langston North Carolina PTA.
Families as Partners in Learning What does this mean Why does it matter? Why should we care? How do we do it?
Title I Parental Involvement
Karen L. Mapp, Ed.D. Deputy Superintendent, Boston Public Schools
FAMILY INVOLVEMENT Creating Home-School Partnerships So That All Children Succeed Anne Thompson Miami-Dade County Public Schools Office of Parental Involvement.
DO NOW Using the post-its at your table please give examples of what family and community engagement looks like in each of the past 3 decades and at present.
RtI and Family Engagement Name of School. RtI and Family Engagement Six Types of Family Engagement Parenting Communicating Volunteering Learning at HomeDecision-Making.
Effect of Home Dynamics and Parental Involvement on School Achievement and Behavior By: Katie, Courtney, & Christine By: Katie, Courtney, & Christine.
Presented by Margaret Shandorf
Parent and Community Involvement in Education
Parent/Community Involvement Where are we? Where do we want to be? Date: October 7, 2013 Dublin ISD 1.
The Department of Federal and State Programs Presenter: Margaret Shandorf.
Family-School-Community Partnering for Student Success
Best Practices in Action in Special Education Kim Sweet, Advocates for Children of New York On the Same Page Summit September 2011.
Creating Meaningful Parent-Teacher Partnerships
Beyond the Parent-Teacher Conference: Partnerships that Enhance Student Learning Developed by Mary Louise Silva, Director of Parent & Community Engagement.
Parental Engagement District Advisory Committee April 8, 2015 National Standards for Family-School Partnerships Family Engagement Framework Parent Involvement.
Amendment 66 – Colorado Commits to Kids Campaign Colorado state representatives passed a bill that shifts the way we fund public education in the.
Classroom Teachers as Parent Educators Joyce Epstein Johns Hopkins Univ.
The Parent’s Role in Positively Impacting Student Achievement Catholic Community of Caring Culture and Climate: A Parent Resource.
School-Based Efforts: A Plan to Support At-Risk Youth Audrea Baker March 2015.
Family Friendly Schools Presented by Margaret Shandorf Federal and State Programs.
Presented By: FOREST OF THE RAIN PRODUCTIONS, INC. Education4and2Parents Resource Center.
School, Family & The Community Rachelle Vargas March 17, 2014.
School-Family-Community Partnerships Increasing Volunteerism
Better Education Is Everybody’s Business! The Partnership for Family Involvement in Education: A nationwide effort to increase family involvement at home.
Title I Annual Parent Meeting West Hialeah Gardens Elementary September 8, 2015 Sharon Gonzalez, Principal.
© 2007 by Thomson Delmar Learning Chapter 16: Creating Linkages.
Involving Fathers in Children’s Learning A Kit for Educators and Other Professionals U.S. Department of Education.
FAMILY INVOLVEMENT. Defining Family Involvement  What is your definition?
H OW TO PROMOTE P ARENT I NVOLVEMENT IN OUR S CHOOLS By Denise Long, Community School Coordinator.
Section I: Bringing The Community Together Center for Community Outreach Key Components of Afterschool Programs.
Panhandle Independent Living Center “Empowering Youth with Disabilities to Say YES I Can!”
Parent Satisfaction Surveys What is the Parent Satisfaction Survey?  Each year schools from our district are selected to participate in the.
Chapter Fourteen: Creating Linkages. Policies For Linkages l Within child care l Within community l For advocacy l For teamwork.
PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT Building a positive relationship with your students, families and caregivers.
Family/Teacher Partnerships EDU 8600E Christine Robertson.
Parental Involvement in Education
1 Family Network on Disabilities of Florida, Inc Whitney Road Clearwater, Florida Phone: (727) Toll free: (800)
LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Parent Presentation Paul Martin.
My Presentation Cherry welch ECE 497 Child Development Capstone
“Coming together is a beginning, Keeping together is progress, Working together is success.” Henry Ford Parent Participation Oregon Parent Training and.
Parent/Family and Community Involvement Danielle Harner EDU 288.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
Parent Satisfaction Surveys November What is the Parent Satisfaction Survey?  The survey consists of 18 questions that examine schools’ efforts.
Community Outreach Update Parent/Family Engagement Month 1 October 1, 2015 Rena Anderson Director, Community Engagement.
Working With Parents as Partners To Improve Student Achievement Taylor County Schools August 2013.
Academic Parent Teacher Teams (APTT) Transforming Family and School Partnerships Maria C. Paredes – March 2016.
FACE 101: Foundations of Successful Family and Community Engagement Family and Community Engagement (FACE) Department Jorge Luis Arredondo, Ed.D. Assistant.
Parental Involvement Staff Training Module 1: The Importance of Parental Involvement Presenter: [Name]
PARENT S INVOLVEMENT IN SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT Who are parents? Importance of involving parents Levels of parents’ involvement Factors affecting parents’ involvement.
Community Outreach Update Parent/Family Engagement Month
Show Me the Money: Family Engagement in Family Financial Literacy
Using Technology to Support Education
New School Parent Teacher Organization:
Family & Community Partnerships
ENHANCING PARENT ENGAGEMENT
Supporting Trusting Family Partnerships
Engaging Migrant Parents in Meaningful Parent Involvement
21st Century After School Program Sharonville, Ohio
Lincoln Elementary School
Presentation transcript:

LaTeasha Ward, MPA Director of Wellness and Prevention Programs

AGENDA Welcome/Introduction Define Parent involvement (PI) Why is PI Important Types of Parent Involvement Barriers Engaging Parents & Overcoming Obstacles What can parents do to get involved Building Family-School Partnership Q & A Resources

Parent Involvement (PI)???? PI is defined as having an awareness of and involvement in schoolwork, understanding of the interaction between parenting skills and students success in schooling and a commitment to consistent communication with educators about students progress.

Why PI is important?? According to the National Network of Partnership Schools, for parent involvement to flourish, it must be meaningfully integrated into a school’s programs & community. - -Help families with parenting and child-rearing skills - -Communicate with families about school programs & student progress and needs - -Work to improve recruitment, training, & schedules to involve families or volunteers in school activities - -Encourage families to be involved in learning activities at home - -Include parents as participants in important school decisions

Why PI is important?? (cont.) Parent involvement is crucial to the health and well- being of a child. ● As a parent, you are the most important influence in your child’s success in school and in life. Students with involved parents are more likely to: 1. Earn higher grades and pass their classes 2. Attend school regularly & build better social skills 3. Build self-esteem & show improvement in behavior 4. The child is more likely graduate & attend college

Types of Parent Involvement Researchers have identified 3 constructs of parent involvement: Communicating Supervision Parental expectations & Parenting Styles

Staff barriers According to Family Support America there are 4 common barriers of Parent Involvement. Attitudes Logistics System barriers Lack of Skills

Parent barriers Time Not feeling valued/unwelcomed Child Care Language Transportation Special Needs

Engaging Parents (Brainstorming Section) “Engaging parents in their child(s) education is not easy.” What are some ways that your school has tried to involve parents within the school? What do you think could have been done different?

Tips to engaging parents ◦ Set school requirements for parents such as: -Protecting God’s Children training -At least 1 hour of involvement in school activities a month. (Hour can be split up) ◦ Design workshops just for parents ◦ Set up an Online Parent Community - It will allow parents to post and receive school updates - Post resources for parents

Overcoming obstacles Make school environment a more comfortable feel for parents as well as students by: 1. Posting welcome signs in all languages spoken at the school. 2. Create a space within the school (if possible) that is just for parents, such as a parent center 3. If possible, offer child care at meetings or school functions 4. Offer workshops for parents

What can parents do? According to Epstein’s Framework there are 6 types of parent involvement. Parenting Communication Volunteering Learning at Home School Decision-making and Advocacy Collaboration with the Community

Building Family-School Partnership Research has shown that Family Involvement promotes student success. When families, schools, and communities work together: Student’s achievement improves Teacher morale rises Communication increases Family, school, and communities connections multiply

Questions & Answers

Resources National Standards Implementation Guide onal_Standards_Implemenati on_Guide_2009.pdf National PTA Free online resources for parents & teachers

Thank you!!!! Lateasha Ward, MPA Director of Wellness & Prevention Programs Office Fax