The program's primary objective is to increase access for urban youth to school - based, culturally - sensitive, and trauma - informed mental health services that are aimed at raising students» awareness of the impact of trauma on well - being, enhancing students» positive coping skills, promoting students» attitudes
toward school engagement, increasing graduation rates, and improving the overall psychosocial well - being of urban youth.
Not exact matches
With a wife and three kids, working
toward adopting a fourth child, full - time
school, full - time work, speaking
engagements, and writing, I just don't have enough time.
Knowing this information will help you determine actions you can take to improve student health and learning, strengthen your meal program finances, and move
toward increased local food purchasing and farm to
school engagement.
But although the role of parents changes in secondary
school, their ongoing
engagement — from regular communication with
school staff to familiarity with their child's schedule, courses, and progress
toward graduation — remains central to students» success.
Participation in afterschool programs is influencing academic performance in a number of ways, including better attitudes
toward school and higher educational aspirations; higher
school attendance rates and lower tardiness rates; less disciplinary action, such as suspension; lower dropout rates; better performance in
school, as measured by achievement test scores and grades; significant gains in academic achievement test scores; greater on - time promotion; improved homework completion; and deeper
engagement in learning.
«In Boston public
schools, we really see that family
engagement is a strategy
toward whole -
school improvement,» Mapp says.»
He will discuss how
school leaders and teachers can design learning environments to harness innovation
toward personalization, access and equity at scale to unleash student
engagement and dramatically improve student achievement.
«The Hope Survey is a unique tool, which enables
schools to assess their
school environment through the eyes of their students by measuring student perceptions of autonomy, belongingness and goal orientations as well as their resulting
engagement in learning and disposition
toward achievement.
... It is becoming clearer that
engagement is the lens through which students see
school, and is therefore their window
toward hope for their futures.
Adam Fletcher believes that
schools should move students beyond
engagement, which is merely an emotional state, and
toward active involvement.
Kay Augustine of Eastern Carver County Minnesota
schools and formerly the Check & Connect Project Coordinator at the University of Minnesota presents Check & Connect, a student
engagement intervention with a strong attendance component to keep students engaged in
school and progressing
toward graduation.
Michael will discuss how
school leaders and teachers can design learning environments to harness innovation
toward personalization, access, and equity at scale to unleash student
engagement and dramatically improve student achievement.
SRI data collectors will implement the Student
Engagement Instrument to assess cognitive and affective
engagement, and will obtain students»
school records to assess behavioral and academic
engagement and progress
toward and achievement of a high
school credential.
With these strategies, midyear benchmarks can become an engine for growth,
engagement, and partnership that ensure a successful push
toward high - stakes testing and the end of the
school year.
Strong Fathers Program Has Great Turn Out at Logan Elementary
School Fathers in Texas come out to support their children through a family
engagement program geared
toward dads.
Other overlooked factors include student
engagement,
school climate, progression
toward graduation, concurrent enrollment, and Career and Technical Education coursework, he said.
The move comes as California, looking to trim expenses, moves
toward digital textbooks and, closer to home, Ontario
school boards move
toward improving student achievement and
engagement by using digital tools.
And although their library usage patterns may often be influenced by the requirements of
school assignments, their interest in the possibilities of mobile technology may also point the way
toward opportunities of further
engagement with libraries later in life.
Although the Pathways Project has many goals, one important objective (see others below) is to better understand how child, family, peer and
school characteristics affect the attitudes children develop
toward school and the level of participation children pursue in the classroom (e.g.
engagement in academic and social tasks in the classroom; initiative
toward schoolwork).
The Dual Capacity - Building Framework (See figure below) should be seen as a compass, laying out the goals and conditions necessary to chart a path
toward effective family
engagement efforts that are linked to student achievement and
school improvement.