Seventy - three per
cent of parents agreed that pressures on schools to bring in Gove's reforms could harm their child's progress.
Furthermore, 49 per
cent of parents agree that they would like their child's school to do more in teaching them how to behave in public, which increases to 74 per cent for Indian and other Asian parents.»
Just 34 per
cent of all parents agree schools are the best place for their child to learn about sexuality.
Furthermore, 49 per
cent of parents agree they would like their child's school to do more about teaching them how to behave in public, which increases to 74 per cent among Indian and other Asian parents.
Not exact matches
And although an overwhelming 93 per
cent said they enjoyed their experience
of freedom away from their
parents, nearly half
agree their current job is in no way related to their degree.
Reporting the findings
of an annual survey
of Australian
parents, grandparents and guardians, Monash University academics Associate Professor Shane Phillipson and Associate Professor Sivanes Phillipson say 84 per
cent think their child's teacher is highly educated but a smaller number don't
agree.
Polling for the Trust suggests that 90 per
cent of parents think schools should adopt a stay - on - site policy at lunchtime, with 67 per
cent agreeing that children would eat more healthily if they weren't allowed to leave school at lunch.
Consequently 90 per
cent agreed they would like attempt a degree, 100 per
cent of parents stated it had raised their aspirations.
Nearly two - thirds (65 per
cent)
of parents with sons
agreed their child could be distracted from their learning at school, but only 58 per
cent of parents with daughters thought the same.
Because the other ten per
cent of the divorcing
parents can not
agree on custody and visitation issues initially, they are likely not to be able to
agree on
parenting issues in the future.