2011Unpublished venueRequires access

School, family, and community partnerships preparing educators and improving schools

Joyce L. Epstein

Open publisher page 1,842 citations

Abstract

List of Tables and Figures Preface and Acknowledgments Part One - Understanding School, Family, and Community Partnerships 1 Introduction Matching Rhetoric with Practice The Need The Gap Evidence of Change Policies Encourage Preparation on Partnerships More Is Needed The Goals Achieving the Goals Using This Volume Setting a Course Featured Topics for Discussion Activities and Exercises Summary References 2 Theory and Overview Reading 2.1: Toward a Theory of Family-School Connections: Teacher Practices and Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 2.2: Moving Forward: Ideas for Research on School, Family, and Community Partnerships, Joyce L. Epstein and Steven B. Sheldon Discussion and Activities 3 Research Reading 3.1: Parent Involvement: A Survey of Teacher Practices, Henry Jay Becker and Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.2: Teachers' Reported Practices of Parent Involvement: Problems and Possibilities, Joyce L. Epstein and Henry Jay Becker Reading 3.3: School Programs and Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement in Inner-City Elementary and Middle Schools, Joyce L. Epstein and Susan L. Dauber Reading 3.4: Parents' Reactions to Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.5: Single Parents and the Schools: Effects of Marital Status on Parent and Teacher Interactions, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.6: Parents' Attitudes and Practices of Involvement in Inner-City Elementary and Middle Schools, Susan L. Dauber and Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.7: Effects on Student Achievement of Teachers' Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.8: Homework Practices, Achievements, and Behaviors of Elementary School Students, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.9: Student Reactions to Teachers' Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities Part Two - Applying Research on School, Family, and Community Partnerships 4 Policy Implications Reading 4.1: Parent Involvement: State Education Agencies Should Lead the Way, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 4.2: Sample State and District Policies on School, Family, and Community Partnerships Reading 4.3: Research Meets Policy and Practice: How Are School Districts Addressing NCLB Requirements for Parental Involvement?, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 5 A Practical Framework for Developing Comprehensive Partnership Programs Reading 5.1: School, Family, and Community Partnerships--Caring for the Children We Share, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 6 Practical Applications: Linking Family and Community Involvement to Student Learning Reading 6.1: More Than Minutes: Teachers' Roles in Designing Homework, Joyce L. Epstein and Frances L. Van Voorhis Reading 6.2: Teachers Involve Parents in Schoolwork (TIPS): Interactive Homework in Math, Science, and Language Arts, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 6.3: Organizing Productive Volunteers in the Middle Grades, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 7 Strategies for Action in Practice, Policy, and Research Discussion and Activities Index

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What this paper is about

List of Tables and Figures Preface and Acknowledgments Part One - Understanding School, Family, and Community Partnerships 1 Introduction Matching Rhetoric with Practice The Need The Gap Evidence of Change Policies Encourage Preparation on Partnerships More Is Needed The Goals Achieving the Goals Using This Volume Setting a Course Featured Topics for Discussion Activities and Exercises Summary References 2 Theory and Overview Reading 2.1: Toward a Theory of Family-School Connections: Teacher Practices and Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 2.2: Moving Forward: Ideas for Research on School, Family, and Community Partnerships, Joyce L. Epstein and Steven B. Sheldon Discussion and Activities 3 Research Reading 3.1: Parent Involvement: A Survey of Teacher Practices, Henry Jay Becker and Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.2: Teachers' Reported Practices of Parent Involvement: Problems and Possibilities, Joyce L. Epstein and Henry Jay Becker Reading 3.3: School Programs and Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement in Inner-City Elementary and Middle Schools, Joyce L. Epstein and Susan L. Dauber Reading 3.4: Parents' Reactions to Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.5: Single Parents and the Schools: Effects of Marital Status on Parent and Teacher Interactions, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.6: Parents' Attitudes and Practices of Involvement in Inner-City Elementary and Middle Schools, Susan L. Dauber and Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.7: Effects on Student Achievement of Teachers' Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.8: Homework Practices, Achievements, and Behaviors of Elementary School Students, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.9: Student Reactions to Teachers' Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities Part Two - Applying Research on School, Family, and Community Partnerships 4 Policy Implications Reading 4.1: Parent Involvement: State Education Agencies Should Lead the Way, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 4.2: Sample State and District Policies on School, Family, and Community Partnerships Reading 4.3: Research Meets Policy and Practice: How Are School Districts Addressing NCLB Requirements for Parental Involvement?, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 5 A Practical Framework for Developing Comprehensive Partnership Programs Reading 5.1: School, Family, and Community Partnerships--Caring for the Children We Share, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 6 Practical Applications: Linking Family and Community Involvement to Student Learning Reading 6.1: More Than Minutes: Teachers' Roles in Designing Homework, Joyce L. Epstein and Frances L. Van Voorhis Reading 6.2: Teachers Involve Parents in Schoolwork (TIPS): Interactive Homework in Math, Science, and Language Arts, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 6.3: Organizing Productive Volunteers in the Middle Grades, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 7 Strategies for Action in Practice, Policy, and Research Discussion and Activities Index

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Available abstract

List of Tables and Figures Preface and Acknowledgments Part One - Understanding School, Family, and Community Partnerships 1 Introduction Matching Rhetoric with Practice The Need The Gap Evidence of Change Policies Encourage Preparation on Partnerships More Is Needed The Goals Achieving the Goals Using This Volume Setting a Course Featured Topics for Discussion Activities and Exercises Summary References 2 Theory and Overview Reading 2.1: Toward a Theory of Family-School Connections: Teacher Practices and Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 2.2: Moving Forward: Ideas for Research on School, Family, and Community Partnerships, Joyce L. Epstein and Steven B. Sheldon Discussion and Activities 3 Research Reading 3.1: Parent Involvement: A Survey of Teacher Practices, Henry Jay Becker and Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.2: Teachers' Reported Practices of Parent Involvement: Problems and Possibilities, Joyce L. Epstein and Henry Jay Becker Reading 3.3: School Programs and Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement in Inner-City Elementary and Middle Schools, Joyce L. Epstein and Susan L. Dauber Reading 3.4: Parents' Reactions to Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.5: Single Parents and the Schools: Effects of Marital Status on Parent and Teacher Interactions, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.6: Parents' Attitudes and Practices of Involvement in Inner-City Elementary and Middle Schools, Susan L. Dauber and Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.7: Effects on Student Achievement of Teachers' Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.8: Homework Practices, Achievements, and Behaviors of Elementary School Students, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 3.9: Student Reactions to Teachers' Practices of Parent Involvement, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities Part Two - Applying Research on School, Family, and Community Partnerships 4 Policy Implications Reading 4.1: Parent Involvement: State Education Agencies Should Lead the Way, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 4.2: Sample State and District Policies on School, Family, and Community Partnerships Reading 4.3: Research Meets Policy and Practice: How Are School Districts Addressing NCLB Requirements for Parental Involvement?, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 5 A Practical Framework for Developing Comprehensive Partnership Programs Reading 5.1: School, Family, and Community Partnerships--Caring for the Children We Share, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 6 Practical Applications: Linking Family and Community Involvement to Student Learning Reading 6.1: More Than Minutes: Teachers' Roles in Designing Homework, Joyce L. Epstein and Frances L. Van Voorhis Reading 6.2: Teachers Involve Parents in Schoolwork (TIPS): Interactive Homework in Math, Science, and Language Arts, Joyce L. Epstein Reading 6.3: Organizing Productive Volunteers in the Middle Grades, Joyce L. Epstein Discussion and Activities 7 Strategies for Action in Practice, Policy, and Research Discussion and Activities Index

Key concepts: Reading (process), Rhetoric, Psychology, Shared reading, Mathematics education, Pedagogy, Literacy, Political science

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