Family engagement is widely believed to enhance children’s academic achievement. Some children, particularly Latino English language learners, are consistently found at the low end of the achievement gap. This qualitative study examined the relationship between the Epstein Model of Parent Involvement, and the personal engagement of Mexican immigrant families who have a son or daughter enrolled at the middle school level. This study employed a constructivist grounded theory analysis method. The participants of this study are Mexican immigrant parents who comprised the core sample. Data was collected in participants’ homes, community agencies, neighborhoods, and schools. Data sources included interviews, participant observations, and focus g...
The problem addressed in this study was the minimal school involvement by Latino immigrant parents d...
Purpose of the Study:\ud Research shows that active participation of both students and their parents...
U.S. Latino parents are often characterized by educators as uninvolved in school and the formal educ...
Family engagement is widely believed to enhance childrens academic achievement. Some children, parti...
The questions associated with the potential influence of parental involvement on students' achieveme...
abstract: ABSTRACT Students who drop out of high school experience lower incomes and greater unemplo...
Family involvement is important in children’s lives, at home and in school. According to O’Donnell a...
The involvement of parents in the educational process of their children is an important factor in cl...
Latino immigrant families often face significant barriers in becoming involved in their children’s e...
The purpose of this study was to further examine the area of parent involvement with a Latin America...
Understanding why and how parents participate in Mexican schools can inform the efforts of American ...
abstract: ABSTRACT The purpose of this research is to provide insight into immigrant Latino parents'...
The Latino population in the United States is projected to increase significantly in the upcoming ye...
Historically, parental involvement has been viewed as a vehicle for academic success, especially in ...
The Hoover-Dempsey et al. (2005) model of parents" involvement in their children's schools has recen...
The problem addressed in this study was the minimal school involvement by Latino immigrant parents d...
Purpose of the Study:\ud Research shows that active participation of both students and their parents...
U.S. Latino parents are often characterized by educators as uninvolved in school and the formal educ...
Family engagement is widely believed to enhance childrens academic achievement. Some children, parti...
The questions associated with the potential influence of parental involvement on students' achieveme...
abstract: ABSTRACT Students who drop out of high school experience lower incomes and greater unemplo...
Family involvement is important in children’s lives, at home and in school. According to O’Donnell a...
The involvement of parents in the educational process of their children is an important factor in cl...
Latino immigrant families often face significant barriers in becoming involved in their children’s e...
The purpose of this study was to further examine the area of parent involvement with a Latin America...
Understanding why and how parents participate in Mexican schools can inform the efforts of American ...
abstract: ABSTRACT The purpose of this research is to provide insight into immigrant Latino parents'...
The Latino population in the United States is projected to increase significantly in the upcoming ye...
Historically, parental involvement has been viewed as a vehicle for academic success, especially in ...
The Hoover-Dempsey et al. (2005) model of parents" involvement in their children's schools has recen...
The problem addressed in this study was the minimal school involvement by Latino immigrant parents d...
Purpose of the Study:\ud Research shows that active participation of both students and their parents...
U.S. Latino parents are often characterized by educators as uninvolved in school and the formal educ...