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     helensfdc.wordpress.com

     • Provide literacy opportunities and reinforce skills taught in early childhood settings or school. Practice at home the skills learned at school. Children with reading difficulties benefit most from practicing skills. Schools should offer families information about what to practice.
     www.improvingliteracy.org/brief/key-roles-childrens-literacy-success/index.html

     Key Roles for Children’s Literacy Success

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   How can families and schools support children's literacy success?

   • Families and schools can partner for children’s literacy success by addressing concerns together. All children benefit from explicit, systematic reading instruction in phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Some children continue to struggle with reading even with evidence-based classroom reading instruction.

   Families and Schools Partnering for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org/kit/families-and-schools-partnering-childrens-literacy-success/index.html

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   Can family involvement promote children's literacy?

   • Specifically, our work shows that family involvement can promote children's literacy, which is important because we know that there are a series of problems associated with poor literacy skills, including dropping out of school and juvenile delinquency.

   Family Involvement and Children's Literacy - Harvard Graduate School of

   www.gse.harvard.edu/ideas/usable-knowledge/08/05/family-involvement-and-childrens-literacy

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   How can home-schooling help your child's literacy success?

   • Working together promotes faster development and catches trouble spots early. The way you and families approach home-school interactions and relationships, impacts children’s literacy success. Regular and positive communication and interaction between you and the school make partnering to support your child’s literacy learning possible.

   Families and Schools Partnering for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org/kit/families-and-schools-partnering-childrens-literacy-success/index.html

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   How can I support my child's literacy needs?

   • You and the school can talk about your child’s literacy profile and how literacy instruction and intervention is matched to your child’s literacy needs. Addressing needs together promotes faster development and catches trouble spots early. Find a solution that you and the school can both support.

   Families and Schools Partnering for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org/kit/families-and-schools-partnering-childrens-literacy-success/index.html

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   Does family literacy affect children's reading skills?

   • Parental involvement in the development of children’s reading skill: A longitudinal study. Child Development, 73(2), 445-460. Sénéchal, M., & Young, L. (2008). The effect of family literacy interventions on children’s acquisition of reading from kindergarten to grade 3: A meta-analytic review. Review of Educational Research, 78(4), 880-907.

   Teaching Strategies to Develop a Family -School Literacy Partnership - ed

   files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1179956.pdf

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   How can I help my child develop literacy?

   • Collaborate with your school to make decisions about your child’s literacy education right from the start. Your child benefits when you and the school work together to support her literacy development. Working together promotes faster development and catches trouble spots early.

   Families and Schools Partnering for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org/kit/families-and-schools-partnering-childrens-literacy-success/index.html

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3. improvingliteracy.org › kit › families-and-schoolsFamilies and Schools Partnering for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org › kit › families-and-schools

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   This toolkit helps families and schools work together to support children’s literacy success in and out of school. You will learn: Tips for starting or enhancing discussions about literacy instruction and intervention. Ways to increase your joint understanding of evidence-based literacy practices.

   • Key Roles for Children’s Literacy Success

     Families and educators can work together to ensure children...

4. improvingliteracy.org › module › families-and-schoolsFamilies and Schools Partnering for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org › module › families-and-schools

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   In this tutorial, you will learn evidence-based information about family and school partnerships for children’s literacy success, all in an interactive online experience. The tutorial includes a school and family track.

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     Proven results of Family Literacy and Family Learning

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6. improvingliteracy.org › brief › key-roles-childrensKey Roles for Children’s Literacy Success

   improvingliteracy.org › brief › key-roles-childrens

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   Families and educators can work together to ensure children have successful literacy experiences in and out of school. This is especially important if children have reading difficulties. Families and educators play important roles in a comprehensive approach to literacy development through four key actions: Learn, Advocate, Partner, and Support.

7. www.gse.harvard.edu › ideas › usable-knowledgeFamily Involvement and Children's Literacy | Harvard Graduate ...

   www.gse.harvard.edu › ideas › usable-knowledge

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   May 29, 2008 · How can schools reach out to low-income families? Results of our work strongly suggest that family involvement should be a central aim of practices and policy solutions to reduce the achievement gap between children from families with higher and lower levels of parental education.

8. cete.osu.edu › wp-content › uploadsPartnering with Families for Early Language and Literacy - CETE

   cete.osu.edu › wp-content › uploads

   Research demonstrates that family support for language and literacy activities at home is positively related to children’s outcomes, including reading acquisition, language, vocabulary learning, conceptual development, and literacy achievement. 11, 57, 62 There are strong connections between family engagement and children’s success in learning.

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9. www.crslearn.org › publication › empoweringBridging Home and School to Support Literacy Skill Building

   www.crslearn.org › publication › empowering

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   New resources can broaden the experiences families offer their children. To help struggling readers be successful in school, we need to bridge the diverse literacy cultures at home to the academic literacy culture at school.

10. files.eric.ed.gov › fulltext › EJ1179956Teaching Strategies to Develop a Family -School Literacy ... - ed

    files.eric.ed.gov › fulltext › EJ1179956

    children’s intellectual development positively affects students’ learning and achievement and research has supported this notion (Jeynes, 2005, 2012). When families are involved in children’s schooling, students tend to demonstrate higher levels of engagement in various aspects