I guess the first is obvious ... but pay attention to their homework (especially younger ones) and contact the teachers every now and again. Especially attend parent-teacher conferences.
You should also attend extra-curricular activities your child is involved in. It is so sad to see a one or two kids at senior night standing alone when everyone else has parents! They may SAY you don't HAVE to come and watch them play -- but you really DO! They may not even talk to you at all -- but they know you are there!
There is not as much "in class" volunteering at this level -- unless you have a particularly special skill or knowledge that fits into a particular curriculum and you can be a guest speaker. However, there is often still a need for an occasional chaperon (make sure your kid is OK with that before volunteering!).
However, there are other places to volunteer at this level. If your kid is active in sports, check for a sports booster club. If he or she is a musician, check for a music booster club. If he or she is involved in other things (acting, forensics, etc.) call the sponsor and ask what parental support he/she could use. Often those other activities are overlooked.
2007-08-04 08:08:49
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on the teacher and subject matter. But volunteers are often needed to work w/students one to one during study hall or after school. Also volunteers are needed always during lunch and for after-school activities.
2007-08-04 04:57:43
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answer #2
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answered by M C 5
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let your child choose the after school activity and teachers love parent help til middle school then there are too many classes they will ask you if they need help
2007-08-04 04:45:23
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I have granddaughters in elementary, middle, & high school this year, & since moving south to be closer to them, I can tell you that in the schools where the girls attend, parent participation is encouraged & very much appreciated. As I grandmother, I help out when I can & it feels good & my granddaughters are so grateful. :)
2007-08-04 04:19:38
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answer #4
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answered by Shortstuff13 7
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i'd be chuffed that could be useful you. My son is a 9th grader attending a finished district severe college and has a present day IEP. by the style, one his popular matters is historic previous! i will deliver you an digital mail according to your request!
2016-10-01 09:27:11
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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first if they are young of cource you go and be involved your kid will tell you if they want you there and to volunteer you can do that at any time you are the parents power to you
2007-08-04 04:15:17
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answer #6
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answered by Le-ann P 1
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Join the PTA and if your son is in a sports group, join the sports boosters.
2007-08-04 04:14:41
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answer #7
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answered by happydawg 6
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