Listening to you, working for you www.bexley.gov.uk and EDUCATION BME and EDUCATION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Good practice in excellent schools. Ethos of whole school. Teaching and learning. Government Acts & Educational guidance Parental involvement Out of hours.
Advertisements

Being a Resilient Teen Everyone goes through times of stress, disappointments, and difficulty. When hardships and tragedies happen, it can be hard for.
Communication Workshop Strategies for Success. Agenda Topics How to Involve Parents in Meaningful Conversations How to Conductive Conferences Exploring.
Listening to you, working for you and CULTURE BME and CULTURE.
Listening to you, working for you and SUPPORT BME and SUPPORT.
Listening to you, working for you and their HISTORY BME and their HISTORY.
Listening to you, working for you and DISCIPLINE BME and DISCIPLINE.
HASCAS: Dignity through Action DIGNITY THROUGH ACTION WORKSHOP PART 3 The Dignity Challenges.
LESSON 2: COLLABORATION FOR IEP DEVELOPMENT Module 2: Creating Quality IEPs for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders.
Workshop based on QCDA Co- Development Folder Led by Brian Pengelly Primary Curriculum Conference 19 th November 2009.
Social Emotional Development and Friendships
PSHE education in the Secondary Curriculum An overview of the subject.
3 High expectations for every child
Working in partnership with parents/carers
School Bullying Vodcast Four: Three more ways of intervening Dr Ken Rigby Consultant Developed for.
Stepping Up to GCSE. Expectations Independent thinking Organisation Time management Effort Attention to detail.
Bill Boylan Social and Emotional Development in the middle school years.
Families as Partners in Learning What does this mean Why does it matter? Why should we care? How do we do it?
EECERA 2007 Proliferating parenting in the UK: Advancing understanding through a zone of proximal development Sue Aitken and Terri Curtis Manchester Metropolitan.
Effective support: working with others Effective support: working with others A Twilight Training Session by Gareth D Morewood, Director of Curriculum.
To use media clips, independent study and mind mapping to understand more about Muslim attitudes to bullying.
Meeting in Ankara, May, 4-5th. ACTIVITIES: 1.- Teenagers Working Group 2.- Debate: teenagers, parents and trainers 3.- Radio Programme.
10 Q UESTIONS A BOUT B ULLYING TO D ISCUSS IN T UTOR T IME OR C IRCLE T IME Dr Pooky Knightsmith.
Parent/Community Involvement Where are we? Where do we want to be? Date: October 7, 2013 Dublin ISD 1.
Effective Communication
Families as Partners in Learning Principals and teaching staff Session #1: Why are partnerships important?
The Employer’s Duty of Care Mental Health & How It Impacts on Your Business – A Growing Issue Mr Mark Braithwaite Managing Director Gipping.
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
Disabled Children’s Action Group 13 May 2013 Hot Topic: Emotional support for parents Feedback from the pinpoint parent carer participation network meetings.
Supporting your child at home and at school.. The Power of Reading - A fun and exciting way to teach Literacy, through the use of whole books rather than.
Parents’ workshopPare Mr Martin and Miss Richter Reading Workshop.
The Parent’s Role in Positively Impacting Student Achievement Catholic Community of Caring Culture and Climate: A Parent Resource.
Families as Partners in Learning Principals and teaching staff Why are partnerships important?
Systems Advocacy: helping systems help families BETH OLSON, MSW.
Autism Awareness Day is about encouraging all to raise awareness of Autism throughout society and impart information regarding early diagnosis and intervention.
National Center on Severe and Sensory Disabilities © 2010 Family/Educator Partnerships Kansas Instructional Resource Center for the Visually Impaired Wichita,
Parenting For School Success What Parents of Preschoolers should know Guidelines from the U of M Extension Program.
PEARL The Manchester College
School Connectedness: Obstacles and Solutions (Willmar Workshop) Robert Wm. Blum, MD, MPH, PhD William H. Gates Sr. Professor and Chair Population, Family.
Attitudes and Values for Personal Development – Unit 323
Supporting Parents in Schools. 1.What the research says 2.Parent Advisory Councils 3.School Planning Councils 4.How Teachers Can Promote Parent Partnerships.
Carolyn Carter
Why Do Parents Become Involved? What Can We do to Encourage Involvement? Kathleen V. Hoover-Dempsey Associate Professor, Psychology and Human Development.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Reading Workshop April 2015
HIF1O/2O Dating. Explain the difference between love and infatuation Identify ways to handle rejection Learning Goals.
Monday 16 th November What is AMA?  An Academically More Able pupil is one who excels far beyond the ordinary or the expected.  Pupils who display.
Engaging Parents, Raising Achievement Kirstie Andrew-Power March 7 th 2008.
Fostering Parent and Professional Collaboration: Partnership Strategies © PACER Center, 2008.
ITE session Involving refugee parents and communities.
What’s Up Today? 12:30Welcome John Bird, President Victoria CPAC 12:30Welcome John Bird, President Victoria CPAC 1:45Hot Topics, Parents and Schools 1:45Hot.
Testwood Sports College Governors. What’s a school governor? Schools are run by a governing body working in partnership with the head teacher and senior.
Marking and Feedback CPD Student approach to marking.
RESOLVING CONFLICTS. Passive accepting or allowing what happens or what others do, without active response or resistance. Examples?
Peer-Pressure Vs Parents Olive Belvitt February 2013.
Promoting good practice in tackling poverty and disadvantage INSET materials for secondary schools.
Culture and ValuesA Whole School Approach High Expectations Understanding Barriers Monitoring and Evaluation Accountability Targeted Activity.
Welcome to the KS4 Transition Evening Learning together, shaping the future.
AnyName School Year 11 Tutor Time Child Sexual Exploitation – How can it happen?
VISION AND VALUES AT BRADLEY BARTON Parent and Carer Views Autumn 2013.
@PSHEassociation | | Questions About Bullying to discuss in a planned PSHE lesson, or in tutor time or circle.
CACHE Level 3 Early Years Educator CACHE LEVEL 3 CHILDCARE & EDUCATION Unit 6 Understanding children’s additional needs © Hodder & Stoughton Limited.
Growing Learners: Parents’ Briefing.
Engaging students in the joy of learning!
Managing Players and Relationships
DRAFT DEAL is a free web based resource for professionals who work with young people.
Applying Critical Thinking in Child Welfare
Assessment Without Levels
Insights from Children about Abuse and Neglect
Helping Your Child{ren} To Be Successful
Presentation transcript:

Listening to you, working for you and EDUCATION BME and EDUCATION

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Objectives To understand the views of some BME parents regarding education To explore some strategies of working with BME parents To bring to light the impact of these strategies on the achievement of pupils

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHY THE NEED FOR THIS WORKSHOP? Performance of B.M.E. children in education. Difference in Education system.

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you What are your (professionals) perceptions of the BME parents with respect to Education? EXERCISE ONE

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you VIEWS OF SOME BME PARENTS ABOUT EDUCATION

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you CHINESE FAMILIES (from Ka-Yee Chan presentation at the VCF conference) Chinese families believe that the only way to stand out is by studying. For example, 120,000 students sat for GCSE, and only 32% of these can proceed on to do their A-Level (ie. 38,000). However, only 18,000 University spaces available. Wages range from £ £72,000 with Doctors / Professors earning as high as £240,000. The self-esteem of the child / family if child cannot study e.g. if child is a builder.

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you ISSUES Culture clash Bullying Peer pressure Misplaced interest Not understanding Education; in the context of Western World Traumatised children

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you PERCEPTIONS OF BME PARENTS W.R.T. EDUCATION Most BME parents are passionate about their childrens success especially their education and are therefore ready to go to any length to ensure the academic success of their children. They believe that without Education, their children cannot make a head way in life. They therefore employ various means to ensure their success. E.g. –Extra tutoring –Long hours at studying However, they can push their children too far to the other side of the spectrum e.g. Lack of play

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Some BME parents view Education as the ultimate because they dont want their children to drag the family name in the mud. Some dont know any other way and are at a loss of what to do. PERCEPTIONS OF BME PARENTS W.R.T. EDUCATION

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHAT CAN WE DO? Meeting parents first and try and build partnerships. Make parents aware of any problem before it escalates. Positively connote parents efforts on behalf of their child. Recognise explicitly with parents the impact of external factors, including racism & discrimination. Educate parents on other ways of engaging the children in their studies

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHAT CAN WE DO? Continued…… Emphasize the good point of the child when talking to them about their child i.e. start from the positive and suggest ways of dealing with the negative. Dont just point it out to them. Ask for their opinion and then share what you think might work with the child. Use the WE language when discussing with the parents. Let the parent know that you care!!! If you have a difficult child on report, ensure that the child reports to a member of the SLT at the end of the day with emphasis on what child has done well. This will help to bring the child in a positive light.

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHAT CAN WE DO? Continued…… Let them know that we are there to support them and not just waiting for them to make a mistake. Use your resource (BME teachers?) Explain to parents how education works in the Western culture as opposed to how it works in their own culture (eg. Children are assessed based on their own ability / potential and NOT against other children)

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHAT CAN WE DO? Continued…… Talk to the child!!! They do understand. Let the parents know that the child can both enjoy and achieve. Organise events for parents where they can share experience and good practice.

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you IMPACT ON THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CHILD / PUPIL Child feels free to be themselves and can focus more This will lead to a better performance as pressure is lifted off the child Child is able to enjoy and at the same time achieve more