Family-school partnerships are increasingly touted as a means of
improving both student and school improvement. This recognition has
led to an increase in policies and initiatives that offer the
following benefits: improved communication between parents and
educators; home and school goals that are mutually supportive and
shared; better understanding of the complexities impinging on
children s development; and pooling of family and school resources
to find and implement solutions to shared goals. This is the first
comprehensive review of what is known about the effects of
home-school partnerships on student and school achievement. It
provides a brief history of home-school partnerships, presents
evidence-based practices for working with families across
developmental stages, and provides an agenda for future research
and policy.
Key features include:
- provides comprehensive, cross-disciplinary coverage of
theoretical issues and research concerning family-school
partnerships.
- describes those aspects of school-family partnerships that have
been adequately researched and promotes their implementation as
evidence-based interventions.
- charts cutting-edge research agendas & methods for
exploring school-family partnerships.
- charts the implications such research has for training, policy
and practice especially regarding educational disparities.
This book is appropriate for researchers, instructors, and
graduate students in the following areas: school counseling, school
psychology, educational psychology, school leadership, special
education, and school social work. It is also appropriate for the
academic libraries serving these audiences.
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