Mrs. Bailey's School of Witch Craft and Wizardry

Reading and Beyond, (2011). ELL Parent Involvement. Retrieved from:

ELL Parent Involvement Parents of students classified as English Language Learners (ELL) discuss the importance of parent involvement to a child's education, and the value of being...

National PTA, (2012). Discover Today’s PTA… Right Here, Right Now! Retrieved from:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcPILnN9TJk&list=PLvzOwE5lWqhRPzheyprYHcA8SZl9Qvnpz&index=2

YouTube

Translation completed through Facebook Translation tool.

We know that life is difficult, but supporting your children shouldn't have to be. In order to alleviate some of the obstacles you may face, our school would like to offer services to help assist you and your child in reaching their academic goals.
Our school provides the following services:
* Transportation
* Child care (including siblings of all ages) during school events and conferences.
* Meals will be provided at all events (free of charge).

We would also like to provide you with the following resources to assist you with any other obstacles you may be facing:
* Healthcare
- https://www.freeclinics.com/cit/fl-orlando
* Food
- http://www.feedhopenow.org/site/PageServer
- https://uporlando.org/
- https://www.oneheartforwomenandchildren.org/
* Housing
- https://www.habitat.org/
- https://www.orl-oha.org/main/

If there is anything else that we can do to better assist you, please contact us via any of the contact information on this page.

Flannery, Mary (2013). Welcoming ELL Parents into the Classroom. Retrieved from: http://www.nea.org.
Auerbach, Susan (2011). Learning from Latino Families. Retrieved from: http://www. ASCD.org
Free Clinics (2019). Orlando Fl. Free and Income Based Clinics. Retrieved from:
https://www.freeclinics.com/cit/fl-orlando
Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida (2019). Help Feed Kids and Families This
Summer. Retrieved from: http://www.feedhopenow.org/site/PageServer
United Against Poverty (2019). Lifting Lives Up In Orlando. Retrieved from:
https://uporlando.org/
One Heart for Women and Children (2019). Which Piece of the Puzzle Are You? Retrieved
from: https://www.oneheartforwomenandchildren.org/

Habitat for Humanity International (2019). We build strength, stability and self-reliance through
shelter. Retrieved from: https://www.habitat.org/
Orlando Housing Authority (2017). A MOVING TO WORK (MTW) AGENCY SINCE 2011.
Retrieved from: https://www.orl-oha.org/main/

Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida - Second Harvest Food Bank Of Central Florida

Here are six strategies (and resources) that can assist you in supporting and encouraging your children in their academic advancements.

1. Volunteering- You can sign up to volunteer for field trips, school activities, and other events around the school.
2. Decision Making- Two heads are better than one. We would love to hear what you have to think about the events, activities, and field trips we create. Your opinions matter.
3. Attend parent workshops. These are great opportunities for you to see what your child is doing in the classroom.
4. Call- We all have a lot going on. As a teacher we understand. Communication is key to a good relationship. If you have any questions, concerns, or think there is something important we need to know please call.
5. Read with your child. This is a great opportunity to bond with your child while also enriching their love of reading.
6. Have fun with learning. Do enrichment activities- science experiments, DYI activities, family trips to the library, age-appropriate museum exhibitions, and theatrical plays.

Ministry of Education, Guyana (2017). Five reasons for Parents to get Involved in their Child's Education.
Retrieved from web: https://www.education.gov.gy/web/index.php/parenting-tips/item/904-five-reasons-for-parents-to-get-involved-in-their-child-s-education
New Hampshire, Department of Education (2012) Why Family and Community Involvement is Important.
Retrieved from: https://www.education.nh.gov/instruction/school_health/health_coord_family.htm
Boyse, Kyla (2010). Getting Involved in Your Child’s Education. Retrieved from:
http://www.med.umich.edu/yourchild/topics/educate.htm

Five reasons for Parents to get Involved in their Child's Education - All Pages

At our school we are addiment about our parents' involvement in their children's education. Here are four research based reason's (and their resources) as to why you should be involved in your child's education.

• Higher grades- Students whose parents are involved in their education tend to have higher grades.
• Better behavior – Students’ more positive behavior when their parents are involved.
• Increased confidence- Students’ self-esteem increases because they know they have their families support.
• Being involved improves parent child bonding. It has been proven through research that students have better relationships with their parents when their parents are involved in their academics.

Ministry of Education, Guyana (2017). Five reasons for Parents to get Involved in their Child's Education.
Retrieved from web: https://www.education.gov.gy/web/index.php/parenting-tips/item/904-five-reasons-for-parents-to-get-involved-in-their-child-s-education
New Hampshire, Department of Education (2012) Why Family and Community Involvement is Important.
Retrieved from: https://www.education.nh.gov/instruction/school_health/health_coord_family.htm
Boyse, Kyla (2010). Getting Involved in Your Child’s Education. Retrieved from:
http://www.med.umich.edu/yourchild/topics/educate.htm

Five reasons for Parents to get Involved in their Child's Education - All Pages

This website was created by a pre-service teacher and does not represent an actual classroom website.