Title: 3 Strategies to Involve Parents in Children's Education - Blog
Headings: 3 Strategies to Involve Parents in Children's Education
3 Strategies to Involve Parents in Children's Education
Positive Study Environments
Help parents find a balance that works for their child.
Set up clear homework policies.
Suggest enrichment activities.
Early & Frequent Communication
Start by introducing yourself at the beginning of the school year.
Talk with parents, not at them.
Ask families about their communication preferences.
Start a blog.
Record videos.
School Activities
Encourage volunteering.
Include them in decision-making.
Get to know them better.
LEARN HOW TO KEEP YOUR STUDENTS ENGAGED / APPLY PEDAGOGY STRATEGIES FROM HARVARD’S BOK CENTER
Teaching and Learning Strategies for Higher Education
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Content: Better yet, teachers, too, are positively affected when parents take interest. That’s because involved parents promote positive classroom behavior, make sure children do their homework, help them be more organized, enforce disciplinary measures, and validate their effort. For teachers, involving parents boosts positive self-perception and job satisfaction. The challenge is to help them understand how they can help their child succeed. Here are three strategies to involve parents in children’s education. Positive Study Environments
Help parents find a balance that works for their child. Provide information and ideas about how to best assist with homework and other curriculum-related activities. Encourage reading at home by creating a custom reading list based on the child’s personality, interests, and level. Set up clear homework policies. Detail how parents should be involved and revise them on a case-by-case basis depending on the student’s progress.