Parent involvement in education often begins with parents' issues such as kindergarten readiness. Is your child ready for kindergarten? This list of questions can help you decide.
Michigan's new public school policy aims to make students competitive through content expectations, school standardized tests, and parent involvement in education.
Often parent involvement in education begins with concerns about kindergarten. Here are the most frequently asked questions from parents of kindergartners, along with the answers.
Among common parents' problems is finding after-school programs for their children that are reliable, effective, and safe. This list of questions to ask about after-school programs can help.
When preparing for Parent-teacher conferences remember to do your homework first. Parent-teacher communication is very important to parent involvement in education.
Staying connected can be a bit challenging as your teenager makes the middle school transition. What can you do as a parent to be an active member of your child’s middle school and high school? Here are five easy steps to help you stay connected.
Parents are often quick to place blame on teachers or even their own children when a child fails to succeed in school. Want to know why tutoring sometimes works and then other times doesn't? Learn how to identify and prevent reading disabilities.
It’s not easy to find school professionals you can trust when your kids enter middle and high school. Parent involvement in education and strong parent teacher communication are just two ways to build that trust.
Help your middle school child deal with student homework by teaching him or her valuable middle school study skills such as note taking, organization, and working on big projects.
The first day of school is over—but not a parent’s responsibilities for making the school year great. Inspire your child with these family ideas for getting organized, engaging in learning, and having healthy parent-teacher communication.
This EduGuide is filled with family ideas for kicking off the school year. In K-12 grades, parent involvement in education can fill kids with greater confidence so that they can succeed academically and socially at school.
When preparing for parent-teacher conferences remember to do your homework first. Parent-teacher communication is very important to parent involvement in education.