Yes

• 1 of 22

  by Jessi Michaels

  Created on: October 17, 2009   Last Updated: October 18, 2009

  It is a sad commentary that this debate needs to be a debate at all. One would hope that parents would

• 2 of 22

  by Amelia Randall

  Created on: June 23, 2010   Last Updated: June 24, 2010

  Engaging parents in their children's education is the key to a child's learning and therefore the key

• 3 of 22

  by Victoria Moss

  Created on: June 17, 2008

  A child's first learning happens solely because of its parents. Their input is the most important learning

• 4 of 22

  by Lewis J Rhodes

  Created on: April 03, 2010

  Many hundreds, in fact thousands, of years ago, a small child sat round an open fire and listened to

• 5 of 22

  by Darrin A Yarbrough

  Created on: June 15, 2010

  Anyone interested in seeing tangible proof of the validity of this claim need only look to Geoffrey

• 6 of 22

  by Barbara Stanley

  Created on: August 01, 2008

  Before learning of any type can take place, a child's basic needs must be met. A child does not need

• 7 of 22

  by Rosemary Redfern

  Created on: April 11, 2009

  Low performing schools are often in areas where there are social problems and poverty although this

• 8 of 22

  by Tom Inabnet

  Created on: July 29, 2009   Last Updated: July 30, 2009

  For thirty-five years my mother taught English and speech at junior high schools in my hometown.

• 9 of 22

  by Drew Price

  Created on: January 24, 2009

  The issue of whether parental involvement can dramtically affect student achievement is not about placing

• 10 of 22

  by Art Wolinsky

  Created on: September 15, 2008

  Let's Ask the Right Question!

  No one would argue that parental involvement provides a foundation and

• 11 of 22

  by Matthew J. Geiger

  Created on: March 14, 2008

  The No Child Left Behind Law is a piece of legislation that put the educational ball back into the political

• 12 of 22

  by Norton Nowlin

  Created on: February 03, 2008

  Intuition may only flourish in a child who is consistently engaged to learn by that young person's primary

• 13 of 22

  by Maria Vidal

  Created on: May 03, 2009

  When parents are allowed to participate in their children's education, it reinforces their role as the

• 14 of 22

  by Roxanne Dubarry

  Created on: March 14, 2008   Last Updated: June 04, 2010

  Is engaging parents in their children's education a major factor in turning around low-performing schools?

• 15 of 22

  by Jim Mcfalls

  Created on: March 09, 2008

  Engaging parents in their kids education isn't just a major factor in turning around low-performing

• 16 of 22

  by Sammy Stein

  Created on: March 16, 2008

  For a child of any age - and I am including teenagers here- it is very difficult to study if you are

• 17 of 22

  by Misty Cahal

  Created on: June 14, 2008

  My parents had me and my two younger brothers "in school" before we were even actually enrolled! They

• 18 of 22

  by Jeg Brown

  Created on: January 25, 2008

  Way back in the days of the dinosaurs when I was in school, I remember quite clearly that my teachers,

• 19 of 22

  by Jules Willis

  Created on: February 11, 2008

  Parental involvement is crucial to the individual child's learning. How can it help but to turn around

• 20 of 22

  by Cosmicwhodini

  Created on: February 10, 2008

  I recall coming home after school and my mother would say "have you done your homework". I would always