Not exact matches
TORONTO, January 27, 2015 - While a majority (72 per
cent)
of younger Canadians aged 18 to 34 say they owe it to their
parents to keep them comfortable in retirement, a higher majority (76 per
cent)
of their
parents» Boomer generation (aged 50 - 69) doesn't
want this «IOU», according to the 2015 RBC Financial Independence in Retirement Poll.
Drawing from a sample
of 1,450
parents, half
of all respondents answered that they'd like to see photographs and videos on their child's school website, and 38 per
cent wanted to see more pupil content.»
In PTA UK's summer 2015
Parent Insights Survey, 85 per
cent of those
parents surveyed stated they
want a say in education with 79 per
cent wanting to actively support their child's school.
A separate survey
of 1,003
parents across Britain also showed that 92 per
cent of respondents think schools have a duty to support the wellbeing and mental health
of students, while more than half said they
want more information about what their child's school is doing to promote this.
Seventy - one per
cent want a closer relationship with teachers compared to 62 %
of secondary school
parents, and two thirds (66 %) feel their child would benefit from them being more involved.
While
parents do not have to issue a reason for withdrawing their child from school, 13.4 per
cent of those that did provide one cited philosophy or lifestyle behind
wanting a home education for their child.
In fact a previous LACA / ParentPay survey revealed that 4.9 per
cent of those entitled to a free meal do not take up their entitlement, possibly due to
parents not
wanting their children to face potential embarrassment and discrimination.
In PTA - UK's 2016
Parent Insights Survey, 84 per
cent of parents revealed they
wanted to be consulted by the school about their child's education.
When it comes to what type
of school
parents want their child to go to, grammars came out on top with 42 per
cent.
She started her own business because
of a promise to her
parents and partly because she
wanted to prove that she could be in that 10 per
cent of graduates who make a living from their artwork.