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Families

Welcome to the School Year Letter 

Below, I will attach the "Welcome to the School Year" Letter.

How I plan to communicate with you...

Weekly, I plan to send out an email to all families. This email will inform you of what we are learning about during the school week, the week's homework (if any), and any other class and/or school updates. 

If I need to speak with you directly about a matter, I will email you, call you, or write you a note and send it home with your child. 

The Importance of Parental Involvement

Parental involvement in a child's education is beneficial to a child's academic performance. Research shows, that generally all students have higher grades and earn higher test scores when a parents(s) or guardian(s) are involved in their academics. 

Secondly, students will overall have a more positive attitude toward their schooling when a parent or guardian is involved in what is going on at school.

Finally, parental involvement in a child's education and schooling really helps the student's teacher(s). As the parents or guardians, you know the most about your child. So, you can work with and partner with your child's teacher for the success of your student. 

I took some of the above information from this article: 

How to Become Involved in Your Child's Education

One way you can get involved in your child's education, is by assisting with and including yourself in your child's homework. Try helping your child with their school work and make sure they complete it and turn it in. 

A second way you can get involved in your child's education, is by learning with your child. Be committed to a positive attitude while assisting your child with homework or while discussing school and education with them. 

Finally, a third way you can get involved in your child's education, is by keeping up-to-date with new class information (via email or instagram), asking your child's teacher and administration questions, and by advocating for your child's educational needs through attending meetings, asking for meetings when needed, etc. 

I took some of the above information from this article: 

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