Bookbot

Marcia Nell

    Promoting positive parental perceptions
    Promoting Positiv Parental Perceptions
    • Promoting Positiv Parental Perceptions

      A mixed method research study

      • 160 stránok
      • 6 hodin čítania

      The study focuses on enhancing parental involvement in children's education through an innovative intervention program that employs interactive storybook techniques. By using a book club format, the SPARKLE Program encourages parents to engage in meaningful discussions about literature, fostering deeper connections between parents and children. This initiative not only aims to boost children's literacy and critical thinking skills but also enhances parents' confidence and perceptions of their role in their children's learning, ultimately promoting a more collaborative educational environment.

      Promoting Positiv Parental Perceptions
    • Most educators believe that parental involvement produces postive academic achievement in the child. But many times parents have internal and external barriers that inhibit taking an active role in their child’s education. The pur-pose of the study was to develop and evaluate an intervention program designed to increase parent involvement through the use of interactive storybook techniques. This program provided parents with the skills and knowledge base to enrich their children’s literacy development and higher order thinking skills. Along with the child outcomes, the program also high-lighted the importance of parent outcomes such as higher levels of parental efficacy and parental role construction. The SPARKLE Program used a book club format to elicit parent discussion of book titles. The discussions revolved around three guiding questions. Parents used the discussion questions developed to help their children connect with the stories in deeper, more meaningful ways. Parents reported more positive perceptions of their abilities to work with their children as well as seeing their children as capable learners.

      Promoting positive parental perceptions