Your school is a very important part of your child’s life. It is where you, as a parent, meet a lot of people who will be involved in your child’s education, everyday life and emotional stability. It is a place where you, as a person and a parent, need to be positive, enthusiastic and a team player. Not only at school, but around school. When you park on the surrounding streets or parking lots around the school to drop your child off, or walk into school with your child, be on your best behavior. Don’t park in “no parking” areas. Don’t park inappropriately by the houses surrounding the school. Don’t park on someone’s grass or flower bed. Don’t try and “get ahead” in the line of cars waiting to drop off children by cutting the line. That’s a real “no-no”. Drive at the speed limit for school time. Be courteous. Don’t get frustrated or irritated because the school rules at dropping off and picking up children don’t fit your schedule or the “way you do things”. Get used to it. Your child will be in school a long time…and you can either have the school on your side, be a team player, get involved and be positive…or have some very long years (for you and the school personnel and the other parents around you) ahead of you. Make it a point to learn the school rules and follow them. They are usually easily obtained (in either the first couple of newsletters home, in the school handbook, or through veteran parents you ask). Make the effort. Don’t complain about the school or school personnel to either your neighbors, your relatives or in front of your children. It will come back to bite you…that’s a given. The school is not going to conform to what you think it should do. The school is working on dealing with hundreds of parents and making rules and regulations to keep children safe and deal with parents in the best way possible. Don’t be angry when your school doesn’t let you take your child out of class during testing, or makes you show your ID or makes you wear a nametag or token when you go to school. Don’t bypass the office and go right to your child’s room: you put the teacher and the school in an adversarial position by your actions. Learn the rules…follow them. Make sure your child knows the rules and follows them as well. Make sure your child knows that you respect their school, their teacher and that you and the school are a team. You’ll be glad you did.
I think you will get more readers if you add this content to your first hub.
I'm a bit new at this...I started this page to get people to go to my webpage...parentsschooladvice.com. Thanks for the advice...
Well, you can always write another related hub with this content!
Yes! and with the content on his other forum posts.
Give the man a break, sneak-- he's not used to you yet.
Yes I do take some getting used to, ok, I'm sorry mines in college and I don't envy our schools or teachers except my sons fourth grade teachers husband! She was a hottie and a recent A&M grad! Meet the teacher night was all Dads!
Chuckles...interesting. I'm glad to have your comments...been in education a long time...and most say I'm pretty good at it. have a great day...
by Leaderofmany 13 years ago
It seems that parenting either goes one of two ways, a parent either overparents and harms the child, if you can call that parenting, or they don't parent and the child is running around and doing as they please. Where is the parenting I grew up with where even the neighbors displined me?
by Ken McGonigal 17 months ago
What do you do if your teenager refuses to come home?My son is 16 years old. He does not like our rules. Now he is refusing to come home.
by Sherri 13 years ago
I could say lots more here, but I want to hear from you. What do you think?
by Leslie A. Shields 14 years ago
Please give me some insight...the boy is 9 years old, in the 3rd grade and physically healthy. He has been in the same school for the last 3 years, is known to the teachers and administrators, has not displayed any negative, has been a good kid from the beginning.We know that there have been some...
by Gail Sobotkin 12 years ago
What are five rules of etiquette that parents bringing children into restaurants should follow?The price of dining out has risen dramatically in recent years. Many parents bring young children and infants into restaurants and some young children behave well when eating out but others scream, cry or...
by Grace Marguerite Williams 7 years ago
Is there still residual prejudice, even discrimination against childfree & 1-child families although the percentage of such families are increasing?
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