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Peer reviewedAryee, Samuel; Luk, Vivienne; Leung, Alicia; Lo, Susanna – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1999
A study of 243 Chinese employed parents in dual-earner families in Hong Kong found that parental overload was related to family-work conflict, which was moderated by spousal support. Family-work conflict was negatively related to job and life satisfaction. Coping behaviors were largely ineffective. (SK)
Descriptors: Coping, Dual Career Family, Employed Parents, Family Work Relationship
Schweikert, Gigi – Child Care Information Exchange, 1999
Presents tips for meeting the needs of parents of children in child care settings who are unable to see their children's teachers on a regular basis. Focuses on the importance of providing accurate information, broadening the school-family communication approach to encompass the entire family, establishing a family relationship before the child…
Descriptors: Day Care, Early Childhood Education, Family Communication, Family Needs
Peer reviewedChavkin, Nancy Feyl – School Community Journal, 1998
Examines the current status of school, family, and community partnerships, reviews partnership research, and makes recommendations for further research. Researchers should begin with multiple, detailed case studies, define terms precisely, clarify outcomes, understand partnership theory and activities, involve participants, use objective measures,…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Community Involvement, Definitions, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedBowen, Natasha K. – Social Work in Education, 1999
Describes a school social-work intervention that enhanced parents' ability to promote their children's educational success. The intervention was designed to promote family involvement in home learning by facilitating the exchange of information between home and school and providing families with educational resources. The intervention demonstrated…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Behavior Problems, Educational Resources, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedKelley-Laine, Kathleen – Childhood Education, 1998
Presents an overview of policies and practices related to the parent-school relationship in nine countries including Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Considers reasons for involving parents in schools, discusses two types of parental participation in education, and offers…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Family Role, Family School Relationship, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedVacca, John; Feinberg, Edward – Infants and Young Children, 2000
Discussion of problems faced by early interventionists in working with families offers practical guidelines for developing effective collaborations between early intervention programs and families. These include establishing family-centered services and rules for clinician/parent communication, encouraging the family to be a genuine coparticipant,…
Descriptors: Delivery Systems, Disabilities, Early Childhood Education, Early Intervention
Peer reviewedPhelps, Patricia H. – Rural Educator, 2000
To be committed to family involvement, teachers need to see results and receive support. Administrators can focus on results by exposing teachers to positive outcomes of family involvement through literature and successful teachers' experiences. Administrators can provide support through planning, allocating personnel and resources to help,…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Educational Cooperation, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Involvement
Peer reviewedCooper, Karyn; Yeom, Ji- Sook – Canadian Children, 1998
Interviewed parents and caregivers to assess perceptions of their child's transition from kindergarten to Grade 1. Themes identified included: anxiety about preparing and protecting children in a system viewed as curriculum-driven; apprehension about changes in the parent/caregiver role; escaping from the school's stereotypes of the family; and…
Descriptors: Caregiver Attitudes, Caregiver Role, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedCairney, Trevor H. – Educational Review, 2000
Going beyond the "family deficit" perspective, new models for understanding the relationship between home and school begin with literacy practices in the family. This requires understanding of sociocultural influences on school success. Educational practices that understand the complexity of these issues can help create genuine home-school…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cultural Background, Cultural Differences, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedCoots, Jennifer J. – Journal of Special Education, 1998
This study examined the relationships between multiple family and child factors and amount and type of parent participation in school activities for 35 families of children ages seven and eight with developmental delays. Informational resources and school characteristics related most strongly to variations in parent participation. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Developmental Delays, Family Characteristics, Family Environment, Family School Relationship
Peer reviewedHurley, Lucinda P.; Lustbader, Laura L. – Adolescence, 1997
Describes a federally funded, five-year program for at-risk youths. The program focuses on alcohol, drug, and dropout prevention for low-income, high-minority public school districts. Two successful components--the Outdoor and Environmental Education program and a school-based mentoring program for middle school students--are detailed. (RJM)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Educational Environment, Family School Relationship, High Risk Students
Peer reviewedCharles, Maria; Buchmann, Marlis; Halebsky, Susan; Powers, Jeanne M.; Smith, Marisa M. – Work and Occupations: An International Sociological Journal, 2001
Analysis of matched samples of Swiss (n=443) and U.S. (n=740) women found important differences. Labor force participation of the Swiss was more strongly influenced by family configuration. Associations between educational credentials and occupational sex typing was more persistent in Switzerland. Results show how cultural, institutional, and…
Descriptors: Career Development, Context Effect, Educational Attainment, Employed Women
Peer reviewedBiggs, Susan Connell – English Journal, 2001
Describes family writing workshops as a way to share with the families how writing is used in high school classroom, as they brainstorm memories, do 20 minutes of free writing on a memory from their list, share their writing, and write closing letters. Discusses benefits and the impact of these workshops and offers guidelines. (SR)
Descriptors: Family School Relationship, Parent Participation, Parent School Relationship, Parent Student Relationship
Peer reviewedRich, Dorothy – Educational Horizons, 1996
The Home and School Institute's MegaSkills curriculum develops habits, behaviors, and attitudes needed for school and future success. It relies heavily on family responsibility and involvement in education. Teachers are specially trained to foster parent participation. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Responsibility, Elementary Secondary Education, Family School Relationship, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedTyree, Carolyn L. – Rural Educator, 1996
Poverty is prevalent in rural communities and has a pervasive impact on education. Rural schools must create partnerships with local businesses and empower and include parents in the education of their children. Presents five social and economic barriers to rural educational improvement, and outlines characteristics of successful models of…
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Family School Relationship, High Risk Students


