Parent Engagement (Title I)
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- Panter's Title I Program
- What is Title I? (links to District Page)
- Title I Events
- Community Resources (links to District Page)
- Parent Resources
- Parent Meeting Resources
- Family School Compacts
- Panter's Parent & Family Engagement Plan
- PCSD Parent and Family Engagement Plan
- Panter's Schoolwide School Improvement Plan
- Notifications and Information
- Parent Resource Center
- Panter Parent Input Opportunity
- Georgia's School Grade Report
- Panter Elementary
- Parent Resources
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What Parents Need to Know About Copyright Piracy
Part of the ESSA law requires schools to provide parents with materials and training to help them work with their children to improve their children’s achievement, such as literacy training and using technology, which includes educating them about the harms of copyright piracy. This Power Tip provides resources, lesson plan ideas, keywords, and a video of how schools can meet this requirement and inform their families about copyright piracy.
Watch the short video, check out the QR codes below, and check out the attached file for more information.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvZHNwBHirQAdult Education - Get your GED!
Chattahoochee Tech provides free classes. Check out the website and/or the attached flyer. The information is also available on the school website under For Parents - Parent Engagement (Title I) - Parent Resources
https://www.chattahoocheetech.edu/adult-education/English as a Second Language
Chattahoochee Tech also offers free English as a Second Language classes. Please check out the link and the attached file. The second page is in Spanish.
https://www.chattahoocheetech.edu/english-as-a-second-language/
Supporting Your Child Academically
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Students benefit in many areas when they have a significant adult in their life--parent, guardian, grandparent, etc. -- that is involved in their education. Many years of research, conducted by numerous researchers, tells that benefits include higher student achievement, better attendance, and more positive behavior. This is true for all ages and types of students, and for all family income and social status levels.
The following* are examples of ways that parents and guardians can be involved with their children's education. Even one thing can contribute to positively impacting a child's academic progress!
- Read with your child and talk about the books and stories you read
- Help your child with homework assignments
- Organize and monitor your child's time
- Tutor your child with materials and instructions provided by teachers, or resources found on-line
- Attend and actively support school activities
- Volunteer in classrooms, on fieldtrips, or for special events
- Continue to be involved as your child is in middle and high school
- Attend parent-teacher meetings
- Talk with your child about school on a daily basis
- Be an advocate for your child to make sure that their needs are being met
- If a problem arises, address it quickly by requesting a meeting with the teacher
- Advise the teacher of any issues at home that may affect the child's school performance
- Vote in school board elections
- Encourage your child on successes and support them on poor performances
- Take classes at a community college or adult education program to demonstrate to your child that learning is important
- Participate in school-offerings for parents, such a parent informational meetings, the PTA, school advisory councils and other committees
- Consider involving your child's grandparents, or older siblings
*adapted from Public School Review
On this page you will find a series of guides, tutorials and other resources that can help you and your child learn together. We hope you will find these helpful.
Summer Resources for Students and Parents
Getting Ready for Kindergarten
Getting Ready for Second Grade
Parent/Child Friendly Standards
Reading/ELA Resources
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Parent Guides
Math Resources
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Parent Guides
Number Talks Parent Brochures
Math Video Tutorials
Over the summer of 2015, the Paulding County School District decided to use some of its Math Science Partnership grant, which is a two-year, $1 million federal award, to create online math tutorials for parents to watch and use to help their children learn at home.