
How Public Schools Really Work
Description
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Content
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Author page
- Introduction
- Organization of the Book
- Final Notes
- Section I: Teachers
- Notes
- Chapter 1: How Do You Spot and Take Advantage of a Good Teacher?
- (1) Good Teachers Care
- (2) Good Teachers Are Organized
- (3) Good Teachers Set Big Goals for Their Kids and for Themselves
- (4) Good Teachers Provide Lots of Feedback
- (5) Good Teachers Have Deep Content Knowledge
- (6) Good Teachers Are With-It
- Taking Advantage of a Good Teacher
- Chapter 2: How Do You Get a Good Teacher for Your Child?
- Know Your Child
- Know the Teachers
- Provide Information, Not Requests
- Understand the Differences between Elementary, Middle, and High Schools
- Chapter 3: How Do You Make the Best of an Average Teacher?
- Build a Good Relationship
- Learn about the Curriculum
- Monitor Your Child's Progress
- Chapter 4: How Do You Work with a Teacher about a Question or Concern?
- Be Polite
- Seek to Understand
- Be Clear and Specific
- Use E-mail Carefully
- Don't Get Your Child Involved
- Pick Your Battles
- Involve Administration as a Last Resort
- Chapter 5: How Do You Handle a Truly Bad Teacher?
- Personnel Practices in Public Education: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
- What Parents Can Do about Ineffective Teachers
- Notes
- Setion II: Student Discipline
- Chapter 6: How Do Schools Deal with Student Discipline?
- A Practical Example of a Disciplinary Incident
- How the School Discipline Process Works
- Note
- Chapter 7: What Are Common Disciplinary Consequences and What Do They Mean for Students?
- The Range of Disciplinary Consequences
- This Will (Most Likely Not) Go Down on Your Permanent Record
- Note
- Chapter 8: Your Child Got Into Trouble with a Teacher-Now What?
- Understand the Situation and the Concern
- Listen to Your Child
- Work with the Teacher
- Escalate when Necessary
- Chapter 9: Your Child Got Into Trouble with an Administrator-Now What?
- Understand the Facts and the Process
- Support Your Child and Work with the School
- Dealing with Especially Serious Situations
- Chapter 10: Your Child Got into Trouble and You Think the School Screwed Up-What Do You Do?
- You Think Your Child Is Innocent
- You Think the School Screwed Up the Process
- You Think the Consequences Are Excessive
- Chapter 11: Your Child Is a Victim-What Do You Do?
- Your Child Is a Victim of Another Student's Behavior, and the School Is Unaware
- Your Child Is a Victim of Another Student's Behavior in a School-Investigated Situation
- Your Child Is the Victim of a School Staff Member's Behavior
- Section III: Parent Involvement
- Chapter 12: You Want to Help Out-How Can You Add Value within the System?
- Examples of What Adding Value Looks Like
- How to Find Opportunities to Add Value
- How to Make Your Contribution Truly Valuable
- Chapter 13: You Want to Help the System Get Better-How Can Parents be a School's Quality Control?
- Seek to Understand How the Current System Works
- Know What Is-and Isn't-Your Lane
- Find and Make Allies
- Building Relationships with Influential Staff
- Figure Out Where You Draw the Line
- Section 1 Appendix
- Seeing the Qualities of Effective Teachers in Action
- Spotting the Qualities of Effective Teachers
- List of Phrases to Use in Describing Your Elementary-Age Child
- Sample Letter about Child for Teacher Selection
- Section 2 Appendix
- Questions to Ask When Your Child Gets into Trouble with an Administrator
- Questions to Ask the School in Significant Disciplinary Situations
- Section 3 Appendix
- Picking a Way to Get Involved in Your Child's School
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