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Discussion: Family Involvement (1/3) Page 7

9/17/2015

40 Comments

 
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1) Why is it important to involve families by engaging them in after-hours programs or events?

40 Comments
Francine Albert link
5/19/2018 12:15:11 pm

It's wonderful learning opportunity for students and families. It keeps the children engaged in the activities and the families see what their learning. This gives the child a sense of security and self esteem. It is tailored for each child's differences.

Reply
carrie shreves
12/30/2018 03:38:07 pm

The true if the family and child is wanting to learn and will to do their best in what is going on with the activity that is there. than the family will be their for the group and your child to help both ways

Reply
emily
5/20/2018 01:30:31 pm

Family involvement is important for building self confidence and unity.it eases children especialy to know that there parent or caregiver trusts there child care providers.

Reply
Mona
5/21/2018 09:08:46 pm

It helps to unify caregivers and families so that students feel confident, have a sense of security and makes transitions easier.

Reply
linda brehmer
6/10/2018 02:26:17 pm

involving families in after care events like pot lucks, weekend camping, or holiday gatherings helps to build community and allows families to get to know each others cultures and bond together as a community. Some families have built life long friendships in my child care by getting to know each other through my community events.

Reply
Lee Fielding
6/10/2018 03:41:04 pm

Its important because it builds a bond between children and families and helps them see the benefit of continuing the involvement of events as they enter their elementary years.

Reply
Ana R
6/15/2018 08:59:47 pm

The union and involvement of the parents and program it can help children transition to child care and to have a better socio-emotional development.

Reply
Jocelyn Hilo-Boddy
6/28/2018 01:56:54 pm

Children can create a sense of unity and gain a stronger sense of self.

Reply
Summer Bozick
6/28/2018 06:56:10 pm

The after school activities for families helps the children feel like their families care about who they are giving them a stronger confidence and sense of their own identity. They feel valued and that they have worth since their parents are taking time to be involved with them and their school. This will help the children have an enthusiasm for learning and feel supported in their daily struggles. They feel the unity of the family and teachers, giving them more courage.

Reply
Vynessa
6/29/2018 02:59:04 pm

By involving families, everything will go better for the children, the families and the center. The families will get to know the teachers and feel more involved with what their child is doing, so they will feel more comfortable and certain about the center; the center (and teachers) will get to know the families and children better, and will get to know what each family is like and attributes of the family; and the children will see that the teachers and their family know one another and are working together, which will make the children see that there is a together-ness there. All of this is to the benefit of all involved and especially the children.

Reply
Joyce Anderson
7/5/2018 09:46:11 am

Involving families in any aspect of the child's life is so beneficial for everyone. It helps with self confidence and brings unity to the family.

A family that enjoys things together seem to have a happy and successful home life.

Reply
Stephanie Guzman
7/19/2018 02:15:02 pm

To help build relationships with parents to give children a strong sense of community and confidence going into all areas of life.

Reply
Naoko Gover
7/29/2018 05:49:40 pm

By Involving the family, the child feel more self confident. Also, communicating parents and caregivers, are beneficial for both by knowing what they are doing at school & home.

Reply
Richelle Jensen
8/9/2018 11:31:38 pm

it shows the children that they have the support of their families. it also connects parents with one another

Reply
Julia Pratt
8/17/2018 03:21:26 pm

When children see their parents involved at school it helps them to know that parents and teachers are working together to care for the child and provide a safe environment for them at school. Parents visiting school help children to feel more at home at school because school does not seem so separate from their family. It enhances the child's sense of self and self confidence to know that school and family aren't separate worlds.

Reply
Lynn link
8/21/2018 11:05:33 am

Having afterschool activities not only keep the child/student engaged it allows the family to stay connected. it has been proven that the more the family is involved the better the child/student does. it creates a family of people to support the child.

Reply
Kylie Jessup
8/22/2018 02:25:22 pm

It is important for parents to be involved in their children's school. I think that it develops a stronger bond between teachers and families.

Reply
Linda
8/27/2018 04:34:11 pm

A strong team including teachers, directors and families provides a support system for developing children. If a child knows their family trusts a teacher to care for them, they feel safer with caregivers and transitions and behavior issues are easier. Conversely, if a parent is angry or upset, it will undermine the child's ability to trust and then learn. If a family trusts a carer, they will be more open to sharing difficulties at home that influence the child's eating, rest or behavior.
It is important for families to feel accepted, welcomed and comfortable at the school. Spending time there apart from rushed drop-off and pick-up times will give them a chance to get to know the environment, the teachers, their child's friends and the program. All these factors help the families, teachers and staff to form the strong team that nurtures a child.

Reply
Maria Johnson
8/29/2018 08:15:34 pm

It’s very important to involve parents in after school activities because such engagement informs parents of the academic activities that their children are doing in school, gives parents ideas on how to connect home activities with school academics, and provides opportunities for them to have quality time with their children so they can know their children more and the children also have opportunities to connect with their parents.

Reply
Jennifer
9/1/2018 03:43:39 pm

It hemp kids know that the teachers and parents are working together to help make the child feel safe and secure and help with any issues the child has together

Reply
danielle
9/6/2018 08:11:18 pm

It is important because it helps students and families feel welcomed and connected to the school and their teachers.

Reply
Sher
9/26/2018 08:43:04 pm

It's important to have family involvement because it helps the child be more confident in where they are and it builds a sense of community.
It also leads to more communication between families and educators.

Reply
Gayle
10/4/2018 04:51:07 pm

Promoting parent involvement helps to build trusting relationships. It's important to build and maintain relationships between providers and families, which strengthens a commitment to providing support for everyone involved. That relationship helps promote a team approach that enrich's the lives of each child, shows respect for the parents and teachers, and promotes an atmosphere where each child's experience is important and valued.

Reply
Melissa
10/5/2018 01:01:49 pm

It is important to involve families in after hour programs or events to help with children's self-confidence, to show them that there is a unity between their family and caregivers and it also helps to make their transition into care easier.

Reply
Cheryl McCoy
10/6/2018 07:31:56 pm

It is important to involve families in after hour programs or events because it builds a connection between the school and family. It also helps build confidence and eliminates fears and helps children become comfortable in their new surroundings. It also helps working together for the goals of the child in their learning environment.

Reply
shayesteh davanlou
10/8/2018 12:23:31 pm

When teachers and caregivers work as a team the supports a child's development sense of self and self -confidence.Creates a sense of unity that helps to bridge the gap between family and caregiver .and help children transition much easier.

Reply
Lisa Nolan
11/18/2018 07:58:56 pm

When caregivers and families get to know each other, the caregivers are able to develop lesson plans that are made for each individual child's need. Also you get to know the families personal beliefs. For example, I have families that don't celebrate the holidays so when I have activities that involve the holidays I come up with other activities those children can participate in so they are not left out.

Reply
Rachel
11/20/2018 07:31:38 am

It is very important for family's to be involved with after school programs because it helps their child become more involved in their day-to-day school activities and to build confidence within themselves. It also helps the teacher understand the family's dynamic more which in turn helps the teacher understand the child more and how best to teach the child.

Reply
Stephanie
11/26/2018 08:47:59 pm

children feel connected to both the childcare and their families, build stronger self confidence, and reduce anxiety

Reply
Shirley Bartle
12/2/2018 12:28:07 pm

Children feel more confident and secure. It also helps the teachers
understand the families better

Reply
KAZEM
12/2/2018 07:21:53 pm

when Teachers Or caregivers provide appropriate programs tailored for each child’s differences, then children Feel more confidence & secure.
also this would help all family introduce with each other and this would help the teacher to Do their jobs as well.

Reply
Meaghan Roach
12/7/2018 10:17:07 am

it is important to involve families so that the education of the child truly becomes a parent/school partnership. Inviting families to celebrate learning acts as parent education about what is developmentally appropriate at this age, allows teachers to better understand the children't home life and family, creates community, and hopefully allows students to feel more comfortable with their time spent in the classroom.

Reply
Amanda
12/16/2018 03:31:09 pm

Having family involvement is important for the child, it helps the child self confident improve, it also helps easy transitions that may happen, it also allows the families to understand what is happening with their child in the day to day life outside of their home.

Reply
Amanda Clark
12/23/2018 02:59:39 pm

To help establish a good relationship and bond with the children, and to help reduce behavioral issues.

Reply
alyssia brock
12/24/2018 01:43:55 pm

it helps build a bond of trust and relationships which in turn helps the children feel more secure in being separated from parents while at school. it brings everyone together.

Reply
Laurel O'Connell
12/27/2018 04:16:07 pm

When children and their families come in together for a family night, kids get the opportunity to show their parents concretely what they have been working on in school. Parents who come in, get the opportunity to better understand what happens at school, and get the opportunity to meet and interact with their children's teachers. Fostering these interactions is important for building the school community.

Reply
cynthia brandt
12/29/2018 12:10:24 pm

By involving families in after-hour programs and daily classroom events it strengthens a child's self confidence, creates a sense of unity and provides caregivers ways to help provide tailored programs for each child's differences and needs. This in turn could help a child's academic progress.

Reply
Alexander Potts
12/29/2018 05:38:42 pm

It is important to involve parents in after-school programs because it creates a sense of unity in the community that can foster a stronger sense of security. This security in turn allows children to more easily explore their world and develop health self-confidence.

Reply
Kathryn SILVA
12/30/2018 03:42:54 pm

It show the children how important education is if the parents are involved. it gives them quality time with their child and to see what and how your child is learning.

Reply
Amber Johnston
2/19/2019 02:12:20 pm

Ongoing research shows that family engagement in schools and in child care settings improves children's progress and achievements, it also provides best possible learning experiences and opportunities inside the classroom, at home or in the community. It can help reduce absences which are crucial to education,and above all Students with involved parents or other caregivers earn higher grades & test scores. They tend to also have better social skills, and show improved behavior.

Reply



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  • Child Care Training
    • A-B >
      • 123 Dance with Me
      • A Directors Guide
      • A Teachers Guide to Pinterest
      • A Vaccination Conversation
      • All Aboard: Creating an Inclusive Classroom
      • Art and Sensory Experiences for Infants and Toddlers
      • Art Integration
      • Back to School Transition Tools
      • Basic Sign Language in the Classroom
      • Basic Signs for Babies and Toddlers
      • Beyond the Classroom: Engaging Families
      • Block Play for Infants and Toddlers
      • Bright Minds ​STEM Play for ​Infants and Toddlers
      • Building Community Through Circle Time
    • C-D >
      • Chicka Chicka Boom Boom in the Classroom
      • Child Abuse and Mandated Reporting in Washington
      • Children and Nature
      • Classifying and Sorting
      • Cooking Up Fun
      • Developing Minds and Bodies Tummy Time for Infants
      • Dream Team Successful Teambuilding
    • E-I >
      • Easing Separation Anxiety
      • Executive Function
      • Exploring the Magic of Harry Potter
      • Fantastic Mr. Dahl
      • Guide to Goosebumps
      • Infant and Toddler Temperament
      • Introduction to Planning Activities
    • K-M >
      • Keeping Children Safe and Healthy
      • Managing Your Time
      • Math Exploration
      • Mildred D. Taylor and Cultural Awareness​
      • Mindful Leadership
      • ​Motivating Morale Keeping Staff Around
      • Music and Movement for Infants and Toddlers
      • My Brain Craves Action
    • N-P >
      • Nap Time
      • Operation Military Families
      • Ouch Infant and Toddler Biting
      • Picture This
      • Positive Strategies for Classroom Management
    • R-U >
      • Reinforcement and Redirection
      • Simple Science
      • Spanish in the Early Childhood Classroom
      • Speech and Language Milestones
      • Supporting Families with Special Needs
      • Supporting Self-Esteem
      • Teaching with Tolkien
      • The Child's Developing Brain
      • The Infant and Toddler Classroom
      • The Infant and Toddler Teachers Role
      • The Wonderful Author of Oz
      • Theories of Child Development
      • Understanding Autism
    • V-Z >
      • Where the Wild Things Are
      • Worldwide Art
      • Yoga with Children
  • Need Help
    • About Us
    • Certificates
    • Lesson Plans for Young Learners
    • Terms of Use