This article explores the social processes and outcomes associated with a school-linked, community-based program that successfully engages Latino parents and children in a low-income school community. Framed by an ethnographic, embedded case study design, the authors collected data from 32 Latino parents. The findings detail parents ’ experiences when first entering the neighborhood and how these experiences shape their engagement with other parents in the program and neighborhood commu-nity. We conclude that efforts engaging low-income parents as communities of practice hold special promise for reducing barriers to children’s learning, especially when school leaders, community-based organizations, and social researchers leverage their reso...
The persistent Latino student achievement gap has been shown by the literature to be\ud associated w...
This single-case study examines leadership practices at an English language-of-instruction community...
The purpose of this research was to explore the question of whether inner-city schools were organize...
This article explores the social processes and outcomes associated with a school-linked, community-b...
This dissertation study examined school, family, and community partnerships among Hispanic parents w...
This case study of a school-based parent center in a low-income Latino community, based on action re...
Background/Context: Parent involvement in education is widely recognized as important, yet it remain...
The focus of this capstone project was to understand Latino parent school involvement and find ways ...
In the United States today, differences in how parents are investing time and money in their childre...
This study investigated the actual and potential role that cultural resources embedded in Latino hou...
Parent participation in urban schools is essential to student success. In historically low-income c...
California State University, Los Angeles, 2012Committee members: Sharon H Ulanoff, Lois Andre-Beche...
Family involvement is important in children’s lives, at home and in school. According to O’Donnell a...
The impact of parental involvement in a child’s academic success has been well-documented; however t...
Latino community-based organizations (CBOs) represent a natural, yet largely untapped, source of lea...
The persistent Latino student achievement gap has been shown by the literature to be\ud associated w...
This single-case study examines leadership practices at an English language-of-instruction community...
The purpose of this research was to explore the question of whether inner-city schools were organize...
This article explores the social processes and outcomes associated with a school-linked, community-b...
This dissertation study examined school, family, and community partnerships among Hispanic parents w...
This case study of a school-based parent center in a low-income Latino community, based on action re...
Background/Context: Parent involvement in education is widely recognized as important, yet it remain...
The focus of this capstone project was to understand Latino parent school involvement and find ways ...
In the United States today, differences in how parents are investing time and money in their childre...
This study investigated the actual and potential role that cultural resources embedded in Latino hou...
Parent participation in urban schools is essential to student success. In historically low-income c...
California State University, Los Angeles, 2012Committee members: Sharon H Ulanoff, Lois Andre-Beche...
Family involvement is important in children’s lives, at home and in school. According to O’Donnell a...
The impact of parental involvement in a child’s academic success has been well-documented; however t...
Latino community-based organizations (CBOs) represent a natural, yet largely untapped, source of lea...
The persistent Latino student achievement gap has been shown by the literature to be\ud associated w...
This single-case study examines leadership practices at an English language-of-instruction community...
The purpose of this research was to explore the question of whether inner-city schools were organize...