This document provides a survey for evaluating a parent involvement program across several areas: welcoming environment; communication; parenting skills; parent participation in student learning; parents as advocates; parents as volunteers; parents as partners in school decisions; and use of community resources. Respondents are asked to rate their program on a scale of 1 to 5 in each area, with 5 being very strong and 1 being very weak. The survey is intended to be used by teachers to evaluate their classrooms, and by directors/coordinators/principals to evaluate programs at a broader school or district level.
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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document provides a survey for evaluating a parent involvement program across several areas: welcoming environment; communication; parenting skills; parent participation in student learning; parents as advocates; parents as volunteers; parents as partners in school decisions; and use of community resources. Respondents are asked to rate their program on a scale of 1 to 5 in each area, with 5 being very strong and 1 being very weak. The survey is intended to be used by teachers to evaluate their classrooms, and by directors/coordinators/principals to evaluate programs at a broader school or district level.
This document provides a survey for evaluating a parent involvement program across several areas: welcoming environment; communication; parenting skills; parent participation in student learning; parents as advocates; parents as volunteers; parents as partners in school decisions; and use of community resources. Respondents are asked to rate their program on a scale of 1 to 5 in each area, with 5 being very strong and 1 being very weak. The survey is intended to be used by teachers to evaluate their classrooms, and by directors/coordinators/principals to evaluate programs at a broader school or district level.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document provides a survey for evaluating a parent involvement program across several areas: welcoming environment; communication; parenting skills; parent participation in student learning; parents as advocates; parents as volunteers; parents as partners in school decisions; and use of community resources. Respondents are asked to rate their program on a scale of 1 to 5 in each area, with 5 being very strong and 1 being very weak. The survey is intended to be used by teachers to evaluate their classrooms, and by directors/coordinators/principals to evaluate programs at a broader school or district level.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as doc, pdf, or txt
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Parent Involvement Survey
Use this self-survey as a tool to evaluate your parent
involvement program. Print out the form and answer the questions as they relate to either your classroom, school or district. Your area of responsibility will determine how large a scope you wish to assess. If you’re a teacher and wish to review your own classroom then look at each question as it relates to your own program. If you’re a director, coordinator or principle then you’ll be looking at the bigger picture. Click to return to parenting-resources.com
Use the scale of 1 to 5 to evaluate your program - with 5 being
very strong in the area described and 1 being very weak.
Welcoming Environment
Family members feel welcomed, valued and included.
All cultures are recognized and respected. The uniqueness of each family is recognized and respected. Parents/caregivers are welcomed as volunteer partners. Information is easily accessible even for non-English speaking pa Family activities are planned at varying times of the day and wee participation. Family members are encouraged to visit the classroom or progra them. Communication
Information about the child and family is solicited before enrollme
School policies and rules are provided before or at enrollment and Communication comes in many forms: home visits, home-school phone calls, newsletters, web-site, e-mail and notes home. Positive communication outweighs negative. There is a two-way system of communication that is open and ea Good communication skills are used. (e.g. making eye contact, go Communication is regular, consistent and meaningful. Parents/caregivers are valued as a resource and decision-maker. Program information is provided in lay terms and in the family’s n Ongoing information concerning program/classroom expectations timely manner. Documentation of each child’s progress is provided. Parents/caregivers are encouraged to express their hopes, dream
Parenting Skills
Parenting education is based on the stated needs and interests o
Family members are an integral part of the decision-making proc education program. Resources are provided to the parent/caregiver to enhance the so cognitive development their children. Support networks among families are developed (e.g. monthly p cooperatives, family activities etc.). Active Parent/Caregiver Participation in Student Learning
Classroom learning is augmented with ongoing information and s
members can assist with specific learning activities at home. Parents are stimulated to provide experiences at home and in the the child’s understanding of a topic. Parents/caregivers are welcomed and encouraged to take part in Parents/caregivers are given direction, options and opportunities Resources to assist in home learning and homework are made av Information is provided to family members to enhance the social, development of their child. (e.g. cultural, and community events)
Parent/Caregiver as the Child’s Advocate
Families are empowered to be advocates for their children.
Decisions on important matters affecting their child are made join Information on their legal rights is accessible. Collaboration with community agencies is facilitated to ensure de need. Parent/caregiver are encouraged to be part of the decision-makin goals.
Parent/Caregiver as Volunteer Partners
Parents/caregivers are used as recruiters to bring in new parent v Parent volunteers are given direction, strong guidance and resou environment. Each volunteer’s talents are recognized and encouraged. A wide variety of activities are available for volunteers to get invo
Parents as Full Partners in School Decisions that Affect Ch
Parents/caregivers are encouraged to become equal partners in p
governance. Opportunities are provide for families to develop the skills necess participate in the governance process. Advisory council meeting and parent programs are held at time c
Community Resources and Partnerships
Information and referrals regarding community resources are pro
employment, health and adult education). Large corporations, small businesses and other organizations are children and families.
Program Evaluation
There is a system in place to evaluate progress and effectiveness