@GonneringMegan@iskarob agreed completely with this! Students need someone guide them and make them feel like what they are doing does not go unnoticed!
@abigailcurran1 A6: Send out weekly newsletters, invite parents to listen to lessons and participate in activities You can even schedule meetings with parents that would like to know more about how their individual child is doing. #EDUC330#TheRents
@abigailcurran1 Make parents your partners-This is effective because learning happens in and outside of school. Parents can reinforce good behavior and learning at home, while you can do it at school.Teamwork makes the dreamwork! #EDUC330#TheRents
A4:Students are more likely to do well because they know their parents are interested in what they are learning in the classroom. Make their parents proud to stay out of “trouble.” Student are less likely to complete homework when no one holds them accountable #EDUC330#TheRents
A3: Parents should be involved in the classroom by knowing what their students are doing, but it is the teacher’s job to communicate academic info to the students. Parents can be involved by asking questions and responding to newsletter. #EDUC330#TheRents
@annasauer415 Parent newsletters are a good communication strategy. They can be sent out so parents know what is happening in their students’ class and what they will be doing in class. They are a good tool because parents can read them or they can choose to ignore them.
@annasauer415 From parent-school communication, students, teachers, parents, faculty, and staff all benefit. It is important that everyone is on the same page to make the school run as smoothly as possible so students can learn best.