1. Starts with your child Parental involvement makes difference 14.10.2005 Speaker ： Mr. NG Man-ching (Student Guidance Officer)

2. If you’re a child, do you want to be treated like this? 1. Make sure you are rested, clean, and well-fed when they go to school. 2. Provide a well-lighted area at home where you do homework or read and write. 3. Make sure you attend school regularly. Encourage you to do well in school and praise you when you do something good.

3. Get involved in your education. Read with you. Know what you are learning at school and whether they are able to do your work. Answer notes, messages, or phone calls from your school. Attend parent-teacher conferences.

4. Love

5. Self-value

6. What good schools means?

7. In good schools, parents… 1. Participate with the school in establishing its organizational goals. 2. Visit with teachers and administrators at the school on regular basis. 3. Join a school organization if at all possible. 4. Listen to their children. 5 ….

8. What does the research show about how family involvement in children’s education affects student achievement? [1][1] Ibid.

9. Research shows that parent involvement in their kids' lives and in the schools is often the key to higher achievement and more successful schools and communities.

10. Studies have found that students with involved parents, no matter what their income or background, are more likely to— 1 Earn high grades and test scores, and enroll in higher- level programs; 2 Pass their classes, earn credits, and be promoted; 3 Attend school regularly; and 4 Graduate and go on to postsecondary education.

11. I don’t know how to teach

12. Skills

14. 2. Building a good character for kids 3. Seven habits of highly effective kids 4. Cause and consequences--- Make a right choice 5. Spending some time with your child 6. The power of learning strategies and skills 7. Brain based learning--- Using your brain for smart learning 8. Learning beyond classroom

15. Power of Reinforcement

16. Ways To Praise Children - I like the way you shared your bicycle. - You're doing a good job of waiting in line. - You're walking nicely. - You did a fine job of making your bed. - I'm happy you did what I asked you to do. - That is an excellent answer. - ……

17. Here's how to praise: 1. Look your child in the eye. 2. Move close to your child. 3. Smile. 4. Praise a specific behavior. "You did a great job cleaning up your room." 5. Speak with feeling and sincerity. 6. Touch your child affectionately, maybe a pat on the back. 7. Praise immediately, as soon as you notice commendable behavior.

18. Thanks