Educators can create conditions that facilitate effective involvement by parents and community. What We Know About Parent Involvement Parent involvement with young children has deep and long-term effects on children's learning. Research shows that when parents are involved with schooling in positive ways, positive results occur. Attendance and achievement improve and parents and students develop better attitudes toward school. When teachers involved parents in home-learning activities with their children, both the children and parents benefited.
Parents learn how to teach their own children.
Federal Examples 1. Title One is the largest federal aid program for elementary, middle and high schools. Through Title One, the federal government funds money to school districts based on the number of low-income children in the district. Each district uses Title One money for extra educational services for children who are behind in school. All students should work toward the same high standards as everyone in the school or district.