Sentences with phrase «more parent involvement»

When I saw the changes that occurred with more parent involvement, I began using parenting education as a regular component of my counseling.

She also suggested more parent involvement in setting up social environments for deaf children, to include language models and to meet their cultural needs.

«We needed a tool that could help change behavior toward reading activities, that would facilitate more parent involvement, and at the same time would not add to a teacher's workload.

Schools should also seek more parent involvement in their student's education and discipline problems.

In the future I would like to see more parent involvement in these efforts, but for now I know it will be our responsibility as citizens to hold our elected officials accountable to our needs.

The superintendent is optimistic that the district will make some headway in the first 100 days, with more parent involvement and a better connection with students.

I try to facilitate more parent involvement, and to that end, I hold ASL classes every Wednesday afternoon for family members of my students.I am eager to meet with you soon to discuss the job, as it seems that my expertise could greatly benefit the district.

In addition, options should include research - based improvements including class size reduction, expansion of preschool programs, and more parent involvement in decision - making at all levels.

Applicants mothers have more years of education, more likely to be from two parent household, more parent involvement, but more likely to be minority race, lower income levels, parents are less satisfied with the public school's academics, safety, location, discipline, values, and overall.

But two stand out: more parent involvement and improved «school climate.»

Charters are also intended to have greater flexibility to innovate, the freedom to nimbly take on new problems without excess red tape, and the ability to prioritize proven solutions like longer school days and more parent involvement.

These strategies might include smaller classes, more parent involvement, or other reforms that have been proven to work and are aligned with the individual needs of the school and its students.

«These strategies might include smaller classes, more parent involvement, or other reforms that have been proven to work and are aligned with the individual needs of the school and its students,» says Leonie Haimson of Class Size Matters.

I also share the hope of those who advocate standards; namely that identifying poorly performing schools will produce more money, more parent involvement, and such.

The benefits of family - school - community partnerships are many: higher teacher morale, more parent involvement, and greater student success are only a few.