BSD Home Access Center
 
An e-mail parent group is available to keep you up-to-date on the latest guidance events, announcements, and news. To join, please send an e-mail with your name and your child’s name to jean.hedrich@bsd.k12.de.us
 

VISIT THE SCHOOL PTSA
 

RECYCLE / BAND BOOSTERS
 


 

 Show your child LOVE

They will know you care when you show concern for their grades and social behavior.  Get to know their teachers... Attend their games & performances... Reward their accomplishments...

YOU are their role model
 
Morning Show with Mike and Juliet - When it comes to protecting their
children, are some parents going too far? Inside the super high-tech methods many moms and dads use to keep their kids under control!
 
When To Worry - How to tell if your teen needs help, and what to do about it.
 
Security Devices - Your children and teenagers are subject to dangers every single day. As a parent or guardian, it is your job to protect them from those dangers. From online predators, to hanging out with the wrong crowd in places they shouldn't be in the first place, our teen protection and child safety measures will ensure complete protection and prevention for them every day.  Click HERE
 
Parenting takes place at home, in your neighborhood, in the workplace, at school and around town. 

Display integrity, use wisdom, build character and discipline with love.

 

 

 

 

PARENTAL MEDIA GUIDE
 

 

   

   

   



The mission of The Parent Institute is to encourage parent involvement in the education of their children. The Parent Institute publishes a variety of materials including newsletters, booklets, brochures, and videos.
 
                   
 

Here are some ways you can get involved in your child's school.

Attend parent-teacher conferences with specific questions you want to ask.

Assist in creating and/or offer your services to before- and after-school programs.

Help develop, visit, or offer services to your school's study/tutor center.

Let school staff know your availability to volunteer (days, times, and how often).

Assist your child's teacher in the classroom or on field trips when you are able.

Here are some ways you can get involved in your child's education.

Make dinner time a forum to talk about what your kids are learning at school. Ask "what did you learn" instead of "what did you get."

Cheer for academic achievements like you would for sporting victories. Show off school papers and art work in a special place to build your children's self esteem.

Talk about your own mistakes to send the message that it's OK for your children to make them, too; emphasize what you've learned from your mistakes.

Limit TV time and read with your kids. Studies show that the most critical activity for building knowledge is reading aloud to children.

If you can't be home when your kids get home, look for quality after school programs; ask teachers or counselors for recommendations.

Source:  Ad Council