Epstein's Framework of Six Types of Involvement
H00412763
Course Name: Building Learning Communities
Instructor Name: Laila Boisselle
Task Title: Project
Due Date: Week 16
Course Code: ECE 3703
Date Submitted: Week 16

H00412763
Course Name: Building Learning Communities
Instructor Name: Laila Boisselle
Task Title: Project
Due Date: Week 16
Course Code: ECE 3703
Date Submitted: Week 16
Identification is what this evaluation and the interview are aiming to do. In addition, assess the school's rules on parental participation, involvement, and communication, and offer some comments.
The Epstein model has many important characteristics and many advantages, such as considering the conventional definitions of parental involvement and recognizing the role of parents in the home, which includes supporting educational efforts and fostering an environment that supports and encourages educational activities.
ensures that teachers acquire the information and abilities necessary to regularly and extensively prepare and present differentiated lessons that suit the requirements of all students.
The director of the Center on School, Family, and Community Partnerships and a professor of education at the Johns Hopkins University School of Education is Joyce L. Epstein, Ph.D. in sociology.
She founded the National Network of Partnership Schools (NNPS) in 1995, which offers leaders professional development to create family and community engagement programs that are based on research.
and School, Family, and Community Partnerships: Preparing Educators and Improving Schools, 2nd Edition (2011), a textbook for undergraduate courses.
She has written more than 150 books, the latest of which being School, Family, and Community Partnerships: Your Handbook for Action (2019).
TYPE 1
PARENTING
TYPE 2
COMMUNICATING
TYPE 3
VOLUNTEERING
TYPE 4
LEARNING AT HOME
TYPE 5
DECISION MAKING
TYPE 6
COLLABORATING WITH COMMUNITY
Question: Do you think that parents provide a safe environment at home which supports their children’s learning? If yes, how? I believe that every family is different in this regard. Most parents support their children's learning at home by working with them outside of school hours and also using extracurricular activities that the teacher will give for the pupils. Some parents provide a highly safe environment.
Question: Do you feel that your students have a healthy lifestyle and good nutrition? again, it depends from family to family. Most children pack healthy lunches that are always tidy and clean, but you do have a few pupils who, regrettably, don't appear to receive much attention at home.
Ensure that all information to and from families is understandable, practical, and connected to the academic progress of the kids.
Give one direction at the time
BE sure the direction fits the child age
Give families the opportunity to communicate with schools about their culture, background, and children's needs and skills.
Tell your child what you want him to do instead of what not to do
Respect for parents and awareness of family monitoring. Positive personal attributes, habits, beliefs, and values, as well as by educators who constantly remind students of the advantages of attending school.
the teacher at the school know about each child's families background culture, and goals and need that to know how to help the child see what their individual needs are at the school also they respect the family's strength and effort and share skills and information on the child development
the school strategies used with parents to build relationships is to understand and be confident about parenting. and to support them with changes in home conditions to help the child in learning as proceed through school.
In Adwan school ,some of the student bring heathy foods, because there are some parent take care of their children and they want them to have healthy routine
Shamsa I always notice that she come to school with clean dress and her smells good ,and her mom always make differenit stye with her hair that the parent are interesteed in keeping it clean and tidy
meetings to help in the understanding of both schools and families by both.
For every age group and school level, there are workshops, videos, and recorded phone messages on parenting and growing kids.
programs for supporting families that offer services for their health, nutrition, and other needs.
Question: How often do the school communicate with parents to inform them about school programs and children’s progress?
chatting after school and communicating with parents: I had my kids’ progress lead to a month or ultimately a parent teacher conference by sending a weekly email to let the parents and kids know what was going on or what was being studied for any homework, as well as any examinations. Every week, the parents were invited to an open day that the teachers and I would hold so that they could chat with the parents one-on-one.
Question: How do parents communicate with their children’s teachers?
Teacher parents can communicate with the teachers through WhatsApp or Telegram
Question: Are the communications two-way channels? For example, do you communicate yes we have an option for communication on the telegram of podcast from the teacher for all the parents
notices and other printed and electronic messages. Consider parents who struggle with reading, speaking, or writing in English, or who require large print.
Be a good role model
Create distinct, two-way channels for communication between homes and schools.
Let your child finish and then respond
All memos, notices, and other written and spoken communications should be reviewed for readability, clarity, form, and frequency.
Use language and ideas that your child will understand
Understanding strategies and tactics for achieving academic success
Recognize the school's rules on conduct, attendance, and interactions between student
increased variety, usage of family communications, and knowledge of one's own ability to speak clearly
Getting their communication and messenger responsibilities in their partnership to function
Respect for and communication use of parent network. Better ability to elicit and comprehend family perspectives on the programs and development of children
understanding the policies and programs of the school maintaining parental awareness of their kids
interaction with teachers and group connection with the school
For each class at the school must have group with parents to COMMUNICATING with teacher and every day the teacher shear with parents the pictures at the class and remind if they have homework or have event
A group of moms at did not answer the WhatsApp group and they did not answer the teacher’s call like Latifa’s mom and the teacher see the best way to communicate with the mom by doing with her parent meeting to Know more about Latifa( she have an emotional shock)
Clear information on picking schools, or the programs, activities, and courses offered by schools.
Student work is returned home every week or every month for evaluation and feedback.
Type 3: Volunteering
Question: Do you provide the opportunity for parents to volunteer in school-related experiences? If yes, what volunteering opportunities have you provided this year? Yes, there are some parents who like to volunteer at the school and make some creative activities.
Make volunteer, assembly, and event schedules flexible so that working parents can attend.
Make
welcome
To ensure that volunteers are effective, organize volunteer work, offer training, match time and talent with school, teacher, and student requirements, and acknowledge successes.
let the student be part of the volunteers at the school to have good skills in communicating with adults. improved skill in skills that are tutored or specifically addressed by volunteers.
Knowledge of the many abilities, talents, jobs, and achievements of parents and other
ability to engage families— including those who don't volunteer at school—in novel ways.
awareness of the importance and welcome of families at school.
awareness of parents' abilities and passions for education and kids.
With the aid of volunteers, pupils will receive more individualized attention
Knowing what a teacher does, feeling more at comfortable at school, and continuing schoolwork at home.
Parents participate in school events and let their children be part of this to Gain specific skills in volunteer work.
Maryam mom she always volunteer and make different workshop for her class like she bring bag and student they draw with different color that to help Maryam have confidant when she explain the activity and develop her skills in learning
Group pf parents they volunteer at the school reading events and each mom take different center and they must create their own story and talk to the student and make activity to make the student enjoy
Parent monitoring or other initiatives to promote school program operation and safety.
To deliver necessary information to all families, use structures like the class parent, telephone tree, or others.
Volunteer programs for teachers, administrators, students, and other parents are offered in schools and classrooms.
Question: Do you inform parents about the instructional program and what the child is learning in each subject and how?
yes the past are aware of the curriculum that we use in English and ask to newsletter what topics we are what sight words phonics and volubly they learning and whether there are exams or quizzes, or any homework included n the newsletter which the parents receive on Friday weekly
Question: Do you think parents have the authority to work with the curriculum and help Do children learn at home?
Yes, all parents can evaluate their kids, even if they don't speak English well. I offer a lot of very user-friendly tools that parents can download, print, or play games with their kids. However, since kids are already working at school, parents must be willing to share these tools with them and give them support at home.
MST interview questionsEstablish and organize a consistent interactive homework plan (such as weekly or biweekly) that offers students
Participate in families and their kids crucial decisions regarding the curriculum.
Students' accountability for talking about key concepts they are learning and families' awareness of the subject matter of their children's classwork.
Set up homework-friendly area
Parents are seen as being more like teachers and the home is seen as being more like the classroom.
A positive outlook on academics. gains in knowledge, aptitude, and test scores connected to classwork and assignments.
improved homework assignment layout.
the role of families in encouraging and supporting student learning.
valuing family time.
Learn the best ways to assist, encourage, and support pupils at home every year. discussions about classes, assignments, and school. understanding that children are learners.
At Al Dewan KG School for each bay for reading they choose everyday different students the child can choose an English story or an Arabic story so they will write what they see in the story that the teachers try to help develop the reading skills
My MST miss notebook she always but for student different homework for three subjects and the student bring on Friday that to help the student do extra activity and help them to understand better
Information about how to monitor and talk about schooling at home as well as policies regarding homework
learning activities or packs for the summer.
Students have a regular homework plan that requires them to communicate and share what they are learning in class with their families.
Develop parent roles and responsibilities and involve parents in decisionmaking at the school.
MST interview questions
Type 5: Decision making
Question: Do have a parent association or committee in your school? Are they involved in decision-making? For example, do parents give their opinion and participate in school events, activities, and programs?
time for the school party and events but be on that the English teachers not really included in that aspect we do have a parent committee at the school I don't know how potent are involved or not I know the parent do volunteer their
Involve students (together with parents) in groups that make decisions.
Asking open end questions
Include parent leaders from all the school's ethnic, racial, socioeconomic, and other groups.
Give your kids a chance to make their own choice
Provide leaders with the necessary training to act as spokespeople for other families, incorporating feedback from and relaying information to all parents.
Let them take time to decide what they want
understanding how families are represented in educational decisions.
Being aware that student rights are upheld.
Particular advantages related to laws passed by parent organizations and felt by students.
Understanding parent viewpoints as a consideration in the formulation of policies.
understanding the role of parents in educational decisions.
connections and experiences shared with other families.
a belief in the equality of family members serving on committees and in positions of leadership.
input on laws that have an impact on a child's education. feeling like you belong at the school.
At kg2-2 class the teacher she choose different group distribution the job when they do the activity like they are the young teacher to have their own DECISION
Every day or every week the teacher chooses one child to be the leader like take children to the morning line or organize the student at the class that to help the child to feel responsible
Parents' groups work for school reform and improvement. systems that link each family to a parent
committees for parent engagement and leadership, such as those for personnel, education, and safety.
Find community resources and services, and apply them to improve family habits, educational programs, and student growth.
Type 6: Collaborating with the Community
Question: Do you integrate resources and services from the community to strengthen school programs, family practices, and student development? If yes, how?
To make sure the student can learn at home, I attempt to send resources primarily online, not necessarily to the community. Send online resources to the parent linked to the English subject.
Inform families about community initiatives for kids, like mentorship and tutoring
Make goals and experience
Ensure that families and students have an equal opportunity to engage in community initiatives.
Set the rules of language and collaboration
Involve students (together with parents) in groups that make decisions.
Teach your student how to listen to one another
increased abilities and capabilities as a result of richer education and extracurricular experiences
Thinking about the future is required to decide on a career.
Benefits specifically related to initiatives, services, opportunities, and sources that help students engage with the community
Keep up with local resources to enhance classes and instruction, be open and skilled in employing tutors' business partners, community volunteers, and other staff to support students and improve teaching, and assist kids and families by referring them to necessary sieves.
Results for Parents Family and child utilization of local resources to develop talents and abilities or to receive services they require
Interactions with other families at community events.
Understanding of the school's place in the community and what the community can provide the school
The teacher and the parents collaborate and share pictures of their child on Padlet and write a not must be about the lesson miss HAMDA she share with the student-parent a picture what her favorite weather
Stay on top of community resources to enrich courses and instruction, openness and skills in using tutors' business partners community volunteers, and other staff to assist students and improve teaching practice informed and helpful children and families referred to required sieves
The framework of six-parent involvement, created by Joyce Epstein, helps educators develop a more comprehensive school-familycommunity cooperation plan. although all schools can use the sixparticipation framework as guidance, each school should choose practices that help achieve important goals and meet the needs of its student and families. It will support the pattern of working in school, family, and the community to understand, the development of children, motivation and builds a positive respectful relationship among the student , teachers and parents therefore the model should implement in every school and specialty for training the students
Epstein's Framework of Six Types of Involvement (Including: Sample Practices, Challenges, Redefinitions, and Expected Results) TYPE 3 VOLUNTEERING Recruit and organize parent help and support. Sample Practices School and classroom volunteer program to help teachers, administrators, students, and other parents. https://www.oregon.gov/ode/educator-resources/Documents/6typesj.epstien.pdf
Joyce Epstein of Johns Hopkins University has developed a framework for defining six different types of parent involvement. This framework assists educators in developing school and family partnership programs. "There are many reasons for developing school, family, and community partnerships," she writes. https://www.flaschools.org/cms/lib/MN01909115/Centricity/Domain/169/Joyce-Epstein.pdf
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Dr. Joyce Epstein’s (2009) Six Types of Parental Involvement . 1. Parenting . Assist families with parenting skills, family support, understanding child and adolescent development, and setting home conditions to support learning at each age and class level. Assist schools in understanding https://www.npc.ie/images/uploads/downloads/Epsteins_6_Types_of_Parental_Involvement.pdf
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