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Danielson, Kathy Everts – Reading Horizons, 1997
States that the influence of the home environment on children's learning has long been recognized as significant. Presents some exemplary programs and guiding principles that teachers can share with parents to promote their children's literacy. Lists 10 simple reading-writing activities that could be shared with parents at an open house or…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Family Environment, Learning Activities, Literacy
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Rasinski, Timothy V.; Fredericks, Anthony D. – Reading Teacher, 1991
Presents some ways parents can help set an environment at home that promotes literacy growth. (MG)
Descriptors: Books, Childrens Literature, Educational Environment, Family Environment
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Gregory, Eve – Language and Education, 1998
Argues for need to move beyond model of "parental" involvement in reading, which presently informs home/school reading programmes for linguistic-minority children in UK. First examines literature informing current model showing marked absence of studies on role played by siblings as mediators of literacy in new linguistic and cultural…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Ethnography, Family Environment, Family School Relationship
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Goldbart, Juliet; Mukherjee, Swapna – International Journal of Disability, Development and Education, 2000
Reports were elicited from 56 Bengali parents of children (ages 1-18) with cerebral palsy on activities they engaged in with their child and on the toys the child possessed. The majority reported spending time playing with their child and all respondents named at least two toys belonging to their child. (Contains references.) (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cerebral Palsy, Children, Family Characteristics
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Evans, Gary W. – American Psychologist, 2004
Poor children confront widespread environmental inequities. Compared with their economically advantaged counterparts, they are exposed to more family turmoil, violence, separation from their families, instability, and chaotic households. Poor children experience less social support, and their parents are less responsive and more authoritarian.…
Descriptors: Economically Disadvantaged, Family Environment, Parent Participation, Learning Activities
Boyd, Sandra Lynn; Lillig, Kathleen Ann; Lyon, Michelle Renee – Online Submission, 2007
Advocacy among primary students and lack of classroom participation was the identified problem area for this action research project report. There were 19 student participants in an afternoon kindergarten at Site A, and 20 student participants in a first grade classroom at Site B. The research team consisted of three teacher researchers. Two of…
Descriptors: Play, Action Research, Student Participation, Family Environment
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Patterson, Janice; Kirkland, Lynn – Childhood Education, 2007
The adversities that today's families face are well-documented and staggering. Even in the midst of tough times, however, many families are able to display resilience. Family resilience refers to the coping mechanisms the family uses as a functional unit to recover from life's setbacks. In this article, the authors present guidelines for creating…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Coping, Family Environment, Guides
Shockley, Betty; And Others – 1995
Creating meaningful links between home and school is a particular concern of teachers and families. As classroom teachers, Betty Shockley and Barbara Michalove heard their students talk often about home literacy events. They wanted to find a way to learn what families valued and practiced, and they wanted to communicate to families how their…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Family Environment, Family Literacy, Family School Relationship
Delcourt, Marcia A. B. – 1998
This brochure discusses strategies that parents can use to support the interests of their children and how to recognize and extend their children's talents. Parents are urged to: (1) be aware of what their child likes to do and be patient with the changing patterns as the child explores areas of interests and strengths; (2) help to find a positive…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Family Environment
Kellaghan, Thomas; And Others – 1993
This book examines the role of the home in children's education and presents a program for parent involvement to improve children's school learning. Chapter 1 reviews evidence that underlines the key role of the home in children's educational development. Chapter 2 examines a variety of efforts being made around the world that attempt to build…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Early Intervention, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Environment
Butler, Dorothy; Clay, Marie – 1979
Directed to parents of preschool children, this booklet suggests that well-prepared children seldom fail to learn to read and recommends that parents prepare their children for reading by providing one-to-one learning situations. The book is divided into sections that describe learning experiences at home when parents read themselves and offer…
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Bibliographies, Family Environment, Library Services
WAX, MURRAY L.; AND OTHERS – 1967
THE HOMOGENOUS AND HARMONIOUS INDIAN BAND HAS VANISHED, IF IT EVER EXISTED. THE CONTEMPORARY INDIAN COMMUNITY IS AS HETEROGENEOUS AND DIVIDED AS ANY MORE ORDINARY COMMUNITY. OEO PROGRAMS ARE SOMETIMES MISDIRECTED BECAUSE THEY ARE ORGANIZED FROM THE ASSUMPTION THAT ONE INDIAN CAN SPEAK FOR THE TOTAL COMMUNITY. TWO REPORTS CONCERNING HEAD START…
Descriptors: American Indians, Bilingual Students, Community Development, Community Influence
Wagner, Mary; Wagner, Marsden G. – 1974
The present report describes a system for the care of children during the day in Denmark: care in private family homes. Begun in 1966, this program organized a formal system of family day care homes initiated and supervised by the government; this is an extension of the former system of licensing privately initiated family day care homes. From the…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Child Caregivers, Comparative Analysis, Day Care
Scott, Ralph – 1972
This report describes Home Start, a sequential, highly individualized enrichment program for disadvantaged 2- to 5-year-olds. The program, based on the theoretical need hierarchy of Maslow, focuses on community and family dynamics. Home Start encouraged interdisciplinary collaboration, using the services of psychologists, social workers, home…
Descriptors: Compensatory Education, Disadvantaged Youth, Enrichment, Family Environment
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Klein Ann E. – Reading Horizons, 1978
Reports research on the influence of parents and the home environment in developing the child's reading potential and describes parent education programs designed to involve the parent in the learning development of the child. (MAI)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Early Experience, Family Environment, Language Acquisition
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