In a study completed by the Fraser Institute in 2007, 91 per cent of parents surveyed said the dedication of the teachers was their main reason for choosing private school. Instructors are both qualified and passionate about their subjects, often holding advanced degrees in their field. Within the tight-knit school community, students have close relationships with their teachers who commonly act as role models. In addition, small class sizes make staff members more readily available for extra help or to further challenge individual students. Private schools are built around open communication between parents and administration, and they make it a priority to involve parents in the community. From frequent parent-teacher meetings, social events and the participation of parent committees in fundraising initiatives, families become an integral part of the child’s education. This common ground also helps strengthen parent-child relationships.
But now the time has finally come to look for something extra. Parents are looking for more value addition. Ideally, the school's role is to bring each student to her individual, maximum academic potential. While its effectiveness may vary from school to school, it's not enough to teach the ABCs and 123s and call it a day. A significant amount of schoolwork throughout the grades is dedicated to helping children become expert problem solvers and solution-seekers, skills that will come in handy in just about every personal and professional aspect of a child's adult life. Therefore, in addition to an academic skill, problem solving is an essential life skill. It's "the ability to analyze a situation, propose a solution and, should that solution not work, be able to re-strategize to try again", according to a wise academician. The problem-solving mentality encourages kids to keep trying, even after flunking the latest math test. They will push and persist because that mentality also dictates that there is a solution; it just hasn't been found yet and that sounds like a challenge.
Imaginea system equally interested in what parents do for their ward.People who understand the value of parents’ interests and pains.Professionals prepared to work with the school to create, protect and maximize opportunity to create value in education system withd edication,sincerity and transparency.
Field trips and interactive projects let the child try out new things, while each different subject in school gives her a taste of what could await her in the future. As children get older, many schools offer a variety of extracurricular opportunities to further what the student’s appetite for the future. In a single place, the child can join the team-building, sign up for leadership skill, volunteer to work with younger children, run for school treasurer and give chess club a try. All of these experiences help to develop a child's interests, build self-esteem and shape the course of her later academic and professional life.
