The Future of Family Engagement in Title I, ESEA Webinar 3/26/15
Posted by Aurelio Montemayor
Engage in Policy Conversation - The Future of Family Engagement in Title I, ESEA
Thursday March 26, 2015 3pm to 4:30pm EDT #EdBlogNet @idraedu #idraed
You are invited to attend NAFSCE's Engage in Policy Conversation on the Future of Family Engagement in Title I, ESEA.
Please join us for a live policy conversation at NEA's offices in Washington, DC to discuss family engagement in the latest proposed amendments to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). NAFSCE recently disseminated its policy statement to Congressional representatives and the media.
For those that cannot attend our live discussion, please log in using our webinar platform (for instructions, see below).
Instructions for Connecting to Webinar.
Click here to join the meeting: http://neaorg.adobeconnect.com/ps-seminar/
When entering the room, please type your full name and state. For example: Karen Johnson, DC
Audio Conference Details:
Audio Conference Details:
Once you are logged into the room, activate your audio:
1) A box should appear on the screen prompting you to enter your phone number for the system to call you, or
2) Click the phone icon at the top of the window, select dial-out, put in 1+ your phone number, and the system will call you.
If you need to dial-in directly (no direct-dial extension), please use the information below and enter the Conference Number: U.S. (Toll Free): 1-866-642-1665
2) Click the phone icon at the top of the window, select dial-out, put in 1+ your phone number, and the system will call you.
If you need to dial-in directly (no direct-dial extension), please use the information below and enter the Conference Number: U.S. (Toll Free): 1-866-642-1665
Participant Code: 494957
If you have never attended an Adobe Connect meeting before:
Test your connection:http://neaorg.adobeconnect.com/common/help/en/support/meeting_test.htm
National Association for Family, School, and Community Engagement
Statement on Reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965
Engaging families is essential for turning around low-performing schools and eliminating the achievement gap. Abundant research documents this conclusion, but too often family engagement has been denigrated or ignored by school reformers. That so little investment has been made in supporting low-income families’ efforts to foster their children’s learning speaks volumes about the education reform community’s attitudes toward those families. (read complete statement at link below)
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