Authors
Shirley-Anne S. Paul, Gisela Oliveira, Peter Hart, Olena Gundarina
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Abstract
This paper presents results from a qualitative case study project into effective strategies for fostering parent-practitioner partnerships in secondary education in England. It discusses the nature of a true ‘community partnership’ as a dialogic and productive partnership as opposed to a more common ‘information sharing partnership’. In doing so, the paper demonstrates that effective partnerships engage parents, teachers, school staff, but also students to develop a ‘three-way-partnership’ (parent-student-teacher), making the schools more welcoming places. Finally, the authors argue that schools should find out about and share the values that are important in their communities.
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Keywords
parent-practitioner partnership; secondary education; parental engagement; parental involvement
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26203/f5e5-pj12Published in Volume 26(2) Participation, Diversity, Involvement,