Frank Isenberg (Fli7901)
Junior Member Username: Fli7901
Post Number: 3 Registered: 10-2006
| Posted on Thursday, October 12, 2006 - 3:38 pm: |      |
Some students and their parents do not value PE as a class. They think of it more as an elective rather than a requirement. As a result, when some students struggle in the class, the parents blame it on lack of athletic ability; their child shouldn't be held responsible for changing; etc. What are some ways to get the parents more involved in their child's physical health/development without the usual call or letter home? I know this may be difficult considering their children are already in high school. Any suggestions. |