Description
Detail the various programs and services available for parents your field experience site for this course. Based on the reading above, evaluate the sufficiency of these programs. Propose additional programs where parent involvement is not sufficient or defend why no additional programs are needed. (At least 3 pages, excluding title page and references. See Essay Rubric)Im going to attach a sample of what is expected .
Unformatted Attachment Preview
Purchase answer to see full attachment
Explanation & Answer
View attached explanation and answer. Let me know if you have any questions.
1
Programs and Services Available for Parents
by
XXXXXX
MAT 697
Applied Professional Experience in Mathematics Education
Nova Southeastern University
XXXXXXX
2
Introduction
Whenever the important individuals in their life — parents, educators, as well as other
social and family members — collaborate together to support and encourage them, children learn
better (Epstein, 2018). This fundamental reality should serve as a guide when considering how
school systems should be structured and how students should be educated. Schools cannot
provide all of a student ’s educational requirements on their own: the active participation of
parents as well as community support are critical. As a result, well-designed collaborations
between parents and community members can boost children' personality and success in overall,
and particularly in mathematics.
According to Jay et al., (2018), parents are discouraged from spending time in classrooms
in many areas, and instructors are only required to speak with family members when a kid is in
difficulty. In far too many situations, the consequence is misunderstandings, distrust, and a
distaste, resulting in instructors blaming parents and parents blaming educators whenever a kid
fails. Simultaneously, our culture has established false differences between the responsibilities of
parents and educators in the life of learners. We have a tendency to believe that schooling should
focus on academics and that emotional and moral growth ought to take place at home. Children,
on the other hand, do not stop learning regarding morals and relations once they join school, and
they do not stop learning academically — and attitudes toward learning — once they graduate
either. They pay close attention to how the grownups in their life handle each other, how things
are decided and carried out, and how issues are tackled.
According to Epstein (2018), mathematics evenings, for example, provide a chance for
teachers, children, and parents to explore about and discuss math, and may assist parents in
participating in their children's learning and supporting their school performance. Sinc...