T
The_Barbarian
Guest
A parent can be blocked from classrooms for a number of reasons, including court order in divorce cases, crimes committed on school property or elsewhere, and so on. But I don’t know of a state that bans parents from classrooms as a group.I had a copy of REDUCING THE RISK at my house I was able to look at the different lessons. Me and other mothers met and we talked tyo students in the classes. That is how I know what was in the program. I don’t knoweverything said in the classroom. But you also have said parents can’t be blocked from classrooms and they have been in Massachusetts for example. That is not my state…but an example state.
It certainly isn’t true in Massachusetts:
*** Be aware of the Curriculum Frameworks and find out how they are being used in your child’s classroom. Try some sample MCAS test questions at home with your child.
* Talk with your child’s teacher. Send in notes to the teacher about the progress and problems your child is having.
* Attend school council meetings, classroom special events, and other school events.
* Volunteer to assist on field trips, hiring committees, fundraising events.
* Start a parent newsletter in your school and get everyone involved. If your school has an established newsletter, make sure it reflects various concerns of parents.
* Find out how well your school district did on MCAS in math, science and technology.
* Locate the parent leaders in the community and the school to help you advocate for your child.**
doe.mass.edu/mcas/mits.html
Website of the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
Someone’s been lying to you, Mary.