Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In

Collaborative Governance of College Student Management and Home School Communication Strategies

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/aduhe.2023.051817 | Downloads: 16 | Views: 305

Author(s)

Yuanwei Zhang 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Xi'an Fanyi University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, 710105, China

Corresponding Author

Yuanwei Zhang

ABSTRACT

The management of higher education institutions is the fundamental guarantee for promoting higher education to get on track and achieving educational goals. In the new era, the coordinated interaction between student management and teaching management in universities would greatly improve the overall management level of universities, thereby better adapting to the development of the times. It is of great practical significance to carry out moral education work in universities and strengthen research on students' mental health education based on new media technology. There are also various problems in higher education, and the biggest impact is on their families. The creation of a disharmonious family atmosphere among parents often leads to a series of psychological problems for their children. At the same time, children often exhibit a negative attitude when facing family problems, which means that students themselves cannot intervene and change the problem, but can only accept, digest, and transfer negative emotions. This article discusses the collaborative governance plan for student management in universities and conducts a questionnaire survey on this issue. The survey results prove that WeChat platform is a common communication method recognized by teachers and parents, and 91.2% of teachers believe it is helpful or more helpful.

KEYWORDS

Home School Communication Strategy, Collaborative Governance of Student Management, Psychological Health Issues, Family School Society

CITE THIS PAPER

Yuanwei Zhang, Collaborative Governance of College Student Management and Home School Communication Strategies. Adult and Higher Education (2023) Vol. 5: 111-117. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/aduhe.2023.051817.

REFERENCES

[1] Sutherland K S, Wu E G, Washington-Nortey M, et al. Caregiver and Teacher Perspectives on Home–School Partnerships Within a Tier 2 Intervention. Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, 2023, 31(3): 219-232.
[2] Ross C, Kennedy M, Devitt A. Home School Community Liaison Coordinators (HSCL) perspectives on supporting family wellbeing and learning during the Covid-19 school closures: critical needs and lessons learned. Irish Educational Studies, 2021, 40(2): 311-318.
[3] Flavell M. The promise of Appreciative Inquiry as a tool to developing home–school relationships for secondary Pacific students. The Australian Educational Researcher, 2023, 50(2): 391-407.
[4] Li J. Shaping education policy of home-school cooperation in China's preschool education: Trends and strategies. Beijing International Review of Education, 2021, 3(1): 113-119.
[5] Jiang X. Research on the strategy of implementing home-school collaborative education in colleges and universities. Adult and Higher Education, 2022, 4(3): 29-32.
[6] Brandon R R, Higgins K, Jones V L, et al. African American parents with children with disabilities: Gathering home–school reflections. Intervention in School and Clinic, 2021, 57(2): 119-125.
[7] Jadoon F W, Aajiz N M, Khan N. Analysis of the Causes of Barriers in Home-School Relationship at Secondary School Level in Pakistan. Research Journal of Social Sciences and Economics Review, 2021, 2(2): 1-8.
[8] Graham A, Truscott J, O’Byrne C, et al. Disadvantaged families' experiences of home-school partnerships: Navigating agency, expectations and stigma. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2021, 25(11): 1236-1251.
[9] Abubakar N. Revamping Adult Literacy: Panacea for Efficient and Effective Management Of Home-School Relationship For Early Childhood Care Development Education Programme In Nigeria. Minna Journal of Educational Studies, 2022, 7(1): 55-61.
[10] Lynch J. Elementary School Teachers’ and Parents’ Perspectives of Home-School Engagement and Children's Literacy Learning in a Low-Income Area. School Community Journal, 2021, 31(1): 127-148.
[11] Haldar M, Røsvik K. Family as text: gendered parenthood and family display through home-school correspondence in Norway. Gender, Place & Culture, 2021, 28(1): 109-129.
[12] Bormann I, Killus D, Niedlich S, et al. Home–School Interaction: A Vignette Study of Parents' Views on Situations Relevant to Trust. European Education, 2021, 53(3-4): 137-151.
[13] Zhang W. Research on the Home-School Collaboration Reform Mode in the Post-Epidemic Era. Best Evidence in Chinese Education, 2021, 8(2): 1155-1156.
[14] Zhang N, Yu D, Guo K. Home-school cooperation in rural kindergartens: A survey study with Chinese kindergarten teachers. Australian and International Journal of Rural Education, 2021, 31(2): 18-37.
[15] Dusi P. Time to rethink the teacher-family alliance? Central issues in the "pandemic" literature on home-school cooperation. Encyclopaideia, 2022, 26(63): 7-29.
[16] Iida J, Shimada N, Yamasaki S. An initial validation of a home–school partnership questionnaire related to teachers' attitudes and actions: Predicting teachers’ burnout. International Journal of School & Educational Psychology, 2022, 10(3): 336-349.
[17] Mcwayne C M, Melzi G, Mistry J. A home-to-school approach for promoting culturally inclusive family–school partnership research and practice. Educational Psychologist, 2022, 57(4): 238-251.
[18] Corcoran S, Bond C, Knox L. Emotionally based school non-attendance: two successful returns to school following lockdown. Educational Psychology in Practice, 2022, 38(1): 75-88.
[19] Shang F, Xing Y. The Home-School Linkage Instructional System and Its Development Suggestions under the Perspective of Large-Scale Home-Based Learning. The Educational Review, USA, 2021, 5(7): 232-244.

All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.