by TR Babu
1999
Cited by 42
As it seems, literacy is a symbol of modern civilization and a sign of social growth, but the dream of every nation is the conquest of illiteracy, which is the first step to independence and its full development. .
Illiterate parents are the most eager to get their children to go to school .
by E Ben- Galim
2001
Cited by 58
Books or magazines, they do not know, in fact, that they do not have to read books, magazines, .
Despite the success of school, parents have little interest in reading, and many parents have problems with reading, homework, and educational programs .
To help parents to create a culture of literacy in childhood, the Ministry of Education instituted the Child Development Center (CADEC) in 1994, and the Center for the Promotion of Literacy in. 2001.
Cited by 97
Where parents have a feeling of complicity, they bring their children to school and check their homework, which, in addition to the pressure that places on parents, do not allow the child to have a peaceful state .
This lack of parental involvement is part of the new culture in which parents do not want to commit themselves and also find that their parents' reading experience is limited. Illiterate parents .
by JJ Masol
2008
Cited by 5
The full participation of parents is a goal that the school should not leave aside. Its involvement is one of the greatest factors in the success of the educational process, so there is an evident reason why the school should involve.
by N Perez Garcia
2018
. The concept of homework and its meaning among illiterate and semi-illiterate parents are found through a qualitative study in the city of Torrelavega (Spain). By performing the survey and interviews, the researchers have been able to collect data about the meanings of this concept as experienced by parents. They have also been able to identify four theoretical models based on the data: (a) homework is a duty for children, parents and the school; (b) homework is a way of education to be initiated by parents and schools and monitored by the latter; (c) homework is an opportunity to educate children from different social backgrounds and cultures; and (d) homework is an opportunity for parents to learn to read and discuss with their children .
parent participation in homework
by CS Ramírez González
1990 ac619d1d87
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