show parents how to help their children succeed—in school ... · parents want to help their...

Parent Involvement Newsletters

✓Strengthen family

engagement

✓ Improve student

achievement

✓ Build a foundation

for success

Show parents how to help their children succeed—in school and in life.Every issue is:• research based• ready to copy• personalized with your school name• low cost and effective

Show parents how to help...Here’s a simple way to send home fresh, upbeat ideas parents can put right to work—every research-based tip and activity is practical and doable by any family.

Parents will find strategies for promoting:

✓ good behavior and character, including positive discipline, motivation,respect, and kindness.

✓ reading skills, from letter recognition and phonological awareness tovocabulary and comprehension.

✓ math proficiency, including number sense, operations, problem solving,geometry, and measurement.

✓ nutrition and fitness, with everyday tips for healthy eating and fun physicalactivity.

All this for just pennies per family!

Save up to $81 when you subscribe now.2017 April colors

Boost parent involvement and strengthen school success!

Marcy Levin-Epstein P.S. These newsletters are great tools for parent involvement under Title I.

And each one is also available in Spanish!

Here’s how your subscription works:Every month, September through May, you’ll get a personalized issue ready to send home to parents. You can photocopy and print as many as you need. You can also post your ADA-compliant PDF on your school website or email the newsletter to parents. Whichever convenient way you choose for distributing your issues, the cost is minimal—only pennies per family. And that’s a bargain, considering the terrific public relations you’ll receive.

2

Dear Educator,Parents want to help their children succeed in school, but many aren’t sure how. Our parent engagement newsletters give families proven, practical advice to promote school success, effective parenting, healthy habits, and positive character traits.It’s easy for you! These monthly newsletters are a simple way for educators to communicate with today’s busy parents. They are:• ready to copy, post on your

website, or send to parents byemail.

• personalized with your schoolname—and your name, if youlike.

• user friendly, in a convenientsingle-sheet format.

• low cost and take very little timeon your part.

Parenting, reading, math, and much more! We offer a wide variety of topics and grade levels to meet your school’s needs. Every subscription is 100% guaranteed—if you aren’t completely satisfied, you may cancel and get all your money back.Make a difference! Thousands of your colleagues use these unique newsletters to save time and boost family engagement. You can, too. Order here to get started.Sincerely,

Marcy Levin-EpsteinPublisher, Resources for Educators

9 Reproducible Issues September 2019–May 2020

Single-School Subscription

District Subscriptions Add the Spanish Versionup to 500 students 501 to 2,500 students 2,501 to 10,000 students over 10,000 students

Home & School Connection $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125

Home & School Connection®

For parents of K–6 childrenHome & School Connection shows parents how to foster school success, improve parenting skills, enhance family life, build positive character traits, and strengthen the home and school partnership! All-new articles each month.

✓ encouraging parents to show interest in their children’s education ✓ building skills in reading, writing, math, science, social studies ✓ developing respect and responsibility ✓ boosting motivation ✓ enhancing teacher communication ✓ supporting homework and studying ✓ promoting good behavior ✓ establishing positive discipline ✓ nurturing kindness and integrity ✓ putting an end to bullying

Home & School Connection is an investment in your students—and in their parents. And it saves you time and effort on parent communications.

5 FREE bonuses—a $100 value. Ready to copy and send home!Each 2-page handout focuses on a particular topic to help parents jump-start their efforts.

Steps to Homework Success • Build Better Behavior • Kindness and Compassion • Supporting Your Child’s Education • Reading, Writing, & Math

Get parents involved in their children’s education—at home!

Children are more successful when they have loving support from their parents. Each monthly issue of Home & School Connection is packed with easy, practical ideas any family can use.

Save $81 when you subscribe now.

ORDER NOW! Call 800-394-5052 Fax 540-636-4045 v rfeonline.com/catalog3

“With Home & School Connection, parents are being given relevant information that they can easily implement. Parents love reading the newsletter and are glad that we take the time to send them this type of help.”

Randy Seabrook, Principal P.S./I.S. 111 Jacob Blackwell Long Island City, NY

https://www.rfeonline.com/catalog




Beginning Edition $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125Intermediate Edition $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125

editions available!2

Improve reading skills and test scores!

© 2017 Resources for Educators, a division of CCH Incorporated

December 2017

■

Hide a special book for

your youngster to find. Hold

an indoor reading campout.

Encourage family members

to “like” each other’s book

reviews. With these cre-

ative ideas, you can

inspire your child to

use more of his spare

time for reading!

Leave hidden gems

At the library,

secretly look for

a book you think

your youngster

would like, such as

one you read at his age or a story about

the sport he plays. At home, leave the

book where he can find it, along with a

note about why you chose it for him.

Idea: Suggest that your child hide a book

for you or a younger sibling to discover.

Hold special events

Ask your youngster to organize a fam-

ily reading event once a month or so. Per-

haps he’ll plan an indoor campout or a

New Year’s Eve read-a-thon. He could find

books with a related theme—maybe an

outdoor adventure tale for the campout or

■ Life in Motion:

An Unlikely Ballerina

(Young Readers Edition)

(Misty Copeland)

In 2015, Misty Copeland

became the first African-

American principal

ballerina in the

American Ballet

Theatre’s history.

This children’s ver-

sion of her autobi-

ography describes how she pursued a

ballet career despite the odds.

■ The Neverending Story

(Michael Ende)

In an antique bookshop, a boy named

Bastian finds a mys-

terious book filled

with enchanted

creatures. When

the world inside the

book turns out to be

real and he discovers it’s in danger, he

must go on a quest to save it. (Also

available in Spanish.)

■ A Child’s Introduction to the

Night Sky (Michael Driscoll)

Your youngster

can explore

astronomy with

this colorful non-

fiction book. She’ll

learn about stars

and planets, important scientific

achievements, space exploration, and

more. Includes a star chart pullout.

■ I Survived the Bombing of Pearl

Harbor, 1941 (Lauren Tarshis)

This installment of the popular histori-

cal fiction series I Survived takes read-

ers back in time to the day of the Pearl

Harbor attack. The story is told from

the point of view of an 11-year-old boy

who had recently moved to Hawaii.

Motivated to read

Storytelling time

BookPicks

Encourage your child to make a “story pole” and use it to

tell a tale. She’ll practice story planning, a skill that can help

with creative writing assignments in school.

First, have her think of something funny or interesting that

happened to your family, perhaps getting caught in a downpour

during a hike. Then, she can cut a sheet of construction paper into

four horizontal strips and, on each, draw a picture of a story event

(seeing the first big drops, laughing and holding backpacks over

your heads, hurrying to the car, getting cozy at home in pajamas).

Let your youngster tape the pictures around a paper towel

tube in the order the events happened. Now it’s time to tell her story! She could

point to the pictures on her pole and add details as she talks.

a book about New Year traditions around

the world for the read-a-thon.

Post reviewsHave your child find a spot on a wall

where he and other family members can

display reviews of books they’ve read.

You could “like” each other’s reviews by

adding star stickers and comments. Let

your youngster ask relatives to mail or

email reviews that he could post, too. He

may be inspired to read a book that his

cousin or a favorite uncle enjoyed.

Your School NameYour Name

A great tool for parent involvement under Title I!

Students need to read well to succeed. Reading Connection provides parents with research-based tips and activities to enhance their children’s reading, writing, and language development.

4

All newsletters available

in Spanish!

5 FREE bonuses—a $100 value— with each subscription. Ready to copy and send home.Help parents boost their youngsters’ reading and writing skills with these handouts.

Beginning EditionFun with Reading Comprehension • The Wonder of Words • Books Kids Love • The Write Stuff • Read Aloud!

Intermediate EditionA Voracious Vocabulary • The Reading-Writing Link • Building Reading Comprehension • Six Secrets of Writing Success • Keep Them Reading

✓ reading motivation✓ building a rich vocabulary✓ boosting comprehension✓ improving fluency✓ decoding strategies✓ reading and test taking✓ critically evaluating information✓ spelling and word-study tips✓ helping struggling readers✓ writing for different purposes

Reading ConnectionBeginning EditionFor parents of pre–K through early elementary studentsProvide parents with easy, practical ways to help build a solid foundation for reading success. Covers letter recognition, oral language, vocabulary, phonological awareness, early writing practice, and more.

Intermediate EditionFor parents of students in upper elementary gradesEasy-to-implement ideas and tips show parents how to support their children as they encounter more complex content, characters, and plots.

✓ reading aloud✓ improving comprehension✓ rhythms and rhymes✓ embracing nonfiction✓ talking about what you’ve read✓ vocabulary-building games

✓ the reading-writing connection✓ decoding strategies✓ writing for different purposes✓ finding books children will love✓ reading across content areas✓ spelling and word-study tips

Download a free issue at rfeonline.com/catalog





Beginning Edition $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125Intermediate Edition $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125

editions available!2ORDER NOW! Call 800-394-5052 Fax 540-636-4045 v rfeonline.com/catalog

Nurture children’s understanding of math and science!

5 FREE bonuses—a $100 value—with each subscription. Yours to copy and send home!These 2-page handouts will help show parents how to get their children excited about math and science.

Beginning EditionFun with Addition & Subtraction • Family Math Time • Water, Water Everywhere! • All About Place Value • Taking Math and Science Outside

Intermediate EditionFun with Multiplication & Division • Young Engineers • Excellent Experiments • What’s My Strategy? • Exploring Fractions & Decimals

Building Excitement and Success for Young Children



What does the number 4 mean? How does 9 relate to 8 or 10? While these questions may seem easy to you, your child is just learning to understand numbers. Here are everyday ways you can support him.Find objects

Ask your youngster to name his favorite number. Then, challenge him to find items to match. If he says 6, he might get 6 pennies, a 6 of diamonds from an old deck of cards, and 6 stickers. With con-struction paper and tape, he could make them into a “6s collage.” Tip: Suggest that he make a collage for other numbers up to 20.

Guess the number Play “What’s my page number?” Open to a random page in a book or magazine, and give your child hints to figure out the page you’re on. You might say, “My page number is 2 less than your age,” or

Make it real Using real objects to work through math problems can be a big help. For instance, if your youngster is adding 5 + 3, she could get 5 forks and 3 spoons. Have her count the forks (“1, 2, 3, 4, 5”) and then “count on” with the spoons (“6, 7, 8”). Seeing the math in action will help her understand it better.

Find the magnet Tape a magnet inside a shoe box, and

seal the box. Then, ask your child to use a paper clip to find the mag-

net. (He should move the paper clip around the out-side of the box until he feels it being pulled — or attracted — to a certain spot.) Can he tell how big the magnet is or what shape it is?

Book picks Ten Black Dots (Donald Crews) presents a fun way to count to 10. After reading the book, encourage your youngster to make her own dot pictures!

Why is dirt important? Your child will learn all the facts in Jump into Sci-ence: Dirt (Steve Tomecek). Discusses different types of dirt, what lives in dirt, and how dirt is formed.

Q: What does a bear become after it’s three years old?

A: Four years old.

Number, please TOOLS &TIDBITS

Just for fun

Spinning a web Together, look for a spiderweb outside in the bushes or in your basement or garage. Then, try these ideas:

● Have your youngster peer closely to noticethe web’s lines and shape. Let her use a mag-nifying glass to observe the spider, describewhat its body looks like, and count its legs(8). Ask where the spider’s skeleton is—onthe outside or inside?● Let your child create her own web with a paper plate andyarn. Make notches around the edges of the plate, and ask her to “weave” theyarn through the notches and over the plate. Idea: If she has a toy spider, shecould attach it to her web.

“Add together 14 + 4, and you’ll get my page number.” Let him give you ones to guess, too.

Spot the sequence Walk down the street, and have your youngster read the house numbers. See if he can spot a pattern (the numbers might skip by 2s or 4s). Or maybe the numbers are all even. Then, walk back on the other side of the street. What does he notice about those numbers? (Perhaps they’re all odd.) He’ll practice recognizing and reading numbers — and learn about the relationships between numbers.


Math + Science Connection is designed to make math and science clear, inviting, and fun. Every issue is packed with tips and activities that parents can weave into their regular routines—so children see math and science applied in their daily lives.

5

✓ multiplication and division ✓ fractions, decimals, and equivalency ✓ problem solving and reasoning ✓ perimeter, area, and volume ✓ patterns and relationships ✓ properties of 2-D and 3-D shapes

✓ using multiple strategies ✓ ecosystems ✓ natural resources ✓ force, motion, and energy ✓ engineering…and much more

Math + Science Connection Beginning EditionFor parents of children in preschool through grade 2Show parents how to help their youngsters use math and science to make sense of their world.

Intermediate EditionFor parents of students in grades 3–5Help families stay involved and keep their children engaged in math and science, as students learn more complex material and prepare for high-stakes tests.

✓ number sense ✓ counting and cardinality ✓ addition and subtraction ✓ place value ✓ problem solving and reasoning ✓ measurement and estimation

✓ geometric shapes and attributes ✓ plants and animals ✓ properties of matter ✓ cause and effect ✓ weather and environment ✓ engineering…and much more

All newsletters available

in Spanish!





Nutrition Nuggets $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125Teen Food & Fitness $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125Recipes for Success $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125


This institution is an equal opportunity provider.


“I’m starving!” When your

child bursts through the door

after school or day care, she’s

probably hungry. Try these tips

for healthy snacks that will give

her the energy she needs to play

and do homework.

Stock the kitchen

Whatever is in the house is

what your youngster will eat—so

shop with that in mind. Get interesting

fruits and vegetables in different colors.

Buy mango or peach salsa, and let your

child dip in veggie sticks (carrot, celery,

jicama). Stock popcorn to air pop (rather

than getting less healthy microwave pop-

corn). Then, offer her choices. She’ll

have a say in what she eats , but she’ll

be choosing only from healthy foods.

Have a mini-meal

Breakfast or lunch foods can make

a good snack. You could serve oatmeal

with raisins and nuts or tuck scrambled

eggs into a pita pocket. Or try individual

pizzas on whole-wheat English muffins.

Top each half with a little tomato sauce,

shredded low-fat mozzarella cheese, and

Math + fitness

Give your child

a chance to

combine math

practice and

exercise with

daily “math

breaks.” Give directions that include

a math problem and a fitness activity.

For example, say, “Do 2 + 2 jumping

jacks” or “Do 11 – 2 cartwheels.”

Healthy shopping

When you go to the grocery store,

“shop the perimeter” first. The out-

side aisles are where you’ll usually

find fresh produce, healthy dairy

products (fat-free milk, yogurt, and

cheese), and fresh meats, chicken,

and fish. Fill your cart mostly with

those items, and then get what you

need from the middle of the store.

Research shows that stu-

dents who skip breakfast

have shorter attention spans and

don’t do as well on tests. Make sure

your youngster gets up in time to

have a nutritious breakfast either at

home or at school. Tip: If he’s having

trouble waking up early enough,

move his bedtime back.

Just for fun

Q: What’s the

worst thing

about being

an octopus?

A: Washing

your hands

before meals!

Feeling good about sports

Participating in sports can build your child up…or drag

him down. Make athletics a positive experience for your

youngster with these strategies:

● Keep games in perspective. At this age, sports should be

about having fun and developing skills. Ask about his favor-

ite part of practice or the most interesting play in the game,

rather than focusing on his performance or the score.

● Encourage him to set goals—but make sure the goals

are realistic. He might aim to touch the ball three times during a game or to try a

move that he’s been working on.

● Avoid comments about your youngster’s size or body. Concentrate on the

friends he is making, the places he is playing, and the effort he is putting forth

(“I love how you tried to get the rebound”).

Snack attack

vegetables (sliced mushrooms, chopped

onions), and bake until the cheese melts.

Build your ownLet your child get creative in the

kitchen, and she’ll be likely to eat the

results. She can make kebabs by thread-

ing fruit (grapes, melon chunks) and low-

fat cheese cubes onto toothpicks. Put out

cookie cutters for her to cut sandwiches

into fun shapes. Or she could spread

peanut or almond butter on rice cakes,

apples, or bananas and decorate them

with raisins and nuts.


™

Healthy Ideas for Middle and High School Students

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Your School NameYour NameWhether your child has daily assignments, tests, quizzes, or college-entrance exams, eating right will help!

Certain foods contain nutrients that can fuel your teen’s brainpower. These “smart” foods are good choices for test days— and every day:

Strawberries. The folic acid in these juicy berries can keep your teen’s memory at its best. For a

yummy fruit salad, pair strawberries with

other fruits high in folic acid like oranges,

cantaloupe, and blackberries. Walnuts. Encourage your teen to throw a

bag of walnuts in his backpack to snack

on during exam day. They contain nutri-

ents that keep his nervous system work-

ing well, helping him to think more

clearly. As an added bonus, the protein

in nuts will give him energy.Spinach. This dark, leafy green vegetable

is packed with nutrients, including some

Sweet squashHere’s a “sweet” way to

get your child to enjoy a new vegeta-

ble. Spread butternut squash cubes

(you can find them in the produce

section) on a cookie sheet, and driz-

zle with olive oil. Sprinkle with kosher or sea salt, and roast at 400°

for 30–40 minutes, flipping when

browned on one side. The cubes will

be crunchy outside, soft inside—and

naturally sweet.

Challenge yourself Encourage your teen to create his own fit-ness challenge. For instance, he might want to run or Roller-blade a certain num-

ber of minutes or a certain number of

days a week. Once he attains that goal,

he could set a new target. Suggest that

he track his progress on a calendar or

an online tool.

Onions not only add flavor to food, they’re

a good source of fiber and filled with

vitamins and nutrients. They can also aid the body’s natural defenses

against cancer. Try adding chopped

onions to soups, eggs, casseroles, and

pasta dishes. Tip: Your child might

like cooked onions better—they’re

much milder. Just for fun

Q: Why was the refrigerator tired?A: Because it had been run-ning all day!

Cut the salt Your teen needs some salt to balance fluid

levels and help her muscles and nerves work

right. However, too much salt can lead to

weight gain or even cause health problems

like high blood pressure. Here are some ideas

for limiting salt intake:● Think twice about processed foods. Sodium is

added to extend shelf life for deli meats, hot dogs,

frozen entrees, canned soups, and sauces. Instead, cook a turkey breast and slice

it for sandwiches, or look for low-sodium versions of other items.

● Go easy on fast food. A large serving of french fries can have more than 1,000

mg sodium, and a breakfast sandwich up to 1,500 mg. That’s a lot, considering

the daily recommended intake is 1,500 mg. Note: A food is considered high in

sodium if it has more than 500 mg per serving.

Did You Know?

Brain food

FASTTAKES

that can boost your teen’s focus and

keep him alert. Fish. Omega-3 fatty acids, a key ingredi-

ent in some fish, is important for brain

function. Try mixing drained, canned

tuna with nonfat mayonnaise and serve

on multigrain crackers for a “smart” snack

or meal. Other good sources of Omega-3

fatty acids are salmon and sardines.Water. It’s not exactly a “food,” but

since more than half your child’s brain

is made up of water, staying hydrated is

important for keeping his mind sharp.

Nutrition Nuggets™

For parents of preschool and elementary school childrenHere’s a simple and cost-effective way to educate parents about nutrition and physical fitness at home—and help your district meet the Local School Wellness Policy mandate. Every issue is filled with practical ideas for smart snacking, teaching children about healthy choices, preparing nutritious meals on a tight schedule and tight budget, finding time for exercise, making nutrient-rich foods appealing to kids, fun physical activities families can do together…and more.

5 reproducible bonuses—a $100 value—yours FREE! Nutrition Q&As • Power Up! Power Down! • Quick—and Healthy—Recipes • Active Inside or Outside • Family Cooking = Learning Fun

Teen Food & Fitness™

For parents of middle and high school studentsTeen Food & Fitness addresses the particular needs of adolescent nutrition and exercise. Includes suggestions on healthy foods and drinks to keep in the house, ingredients to watch for (and watch out for), quick and easy food preparation tips, everyday ideas for eating well on the go, fitness boosters, and more.

5 FREE bonuses—a $100 value—with your subscription. Ready to copy and send home.A Dozen Ways to Eat Right • Be Active! • Teen Nutrition: Answers to Tough Questions • Recipes on the Run • Healthy Changes We’ve Made

Encourage better nutrition and more physical activity!


Download a free issue at rfeonline.com/catalog6

Recipes for SuccessFor parents of K–6 studentsOne of the most meaningful ways to get parents involved in their children’s education is through parent-child learning activities. Recipes for Success provides hours of fun with low- to no-cost ideas that strengthen academics, study skills, character, and family life.

Each monthly “poster” includes more than a dozen activities that boost skills in reading, writing, math, science, social studies, studying, concentration, and more. Every issue also includes tips to build character traits like kindness, respect, responsibility, empathy, perseverance, and confidence.

5 FREE bonuses—a $100 value. Ready to copy and send home!Learning Around the House • Shoebox Activities • Clever Character Builders • Games Galore • Outdoor Explorers

Give parents simple activities to help their children learn!

Studies show that healthy eating and exercise habits lead to better test scores, attendance, concentration, behavior, and overall achievement.





Early Years $145 $108 $145 $108 $195 $158 $275 $238 $325 $288 $69Middle Years $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125High School Years $309 $228 $309 $228 $429 $348 $599 $518 $749 $668 $125

Early YearsFor parents of preschool and kindergarten studentsGet parents involved right from the start, when foundations are laid. Early Years shows parents how to support their youngsters’ learning success and improve their parenting skills. Research-based articles emphasize ways to create a love of learning, get children ready to read, discipline with love, establish good habits, build character, and more.

3 FREE bonuses—a $60 value. Ready to copy and send home!Solutions at Home, Success in School • ABC & 123: Exploring Letters and Numbers • Bringing Out Their Best

Middle YearsFor parents of middle and junior high studentsMiddle school students are going through dramatic changes. Middle Years offers parents practical advice for steering through these years, supporting homework and study skills, helping their children succeed in school, enjoying family time, developing good character, and more.

5 reproducible bonuses—a $100 value—yours FREE! Navigating the Middle Years • Organized for School Success • Healthy & Drug-Free • Reading and Writing in Content Areas • How to Give and Get Respect

High School YearsFor parents of high school studentsParenting a high schooler can be overwhelming—many parents think it’s too late for them to have much of an impact. Show parents how to stay involved and help their teenagers succeed with High School Years. It’s packed with tips on school success, college and career planning, dealing with power struggles and risky behavior, and other tough teen challenges.

5 FREE bonuses—a $100 value. Yours to copy and send home!Respect & Responsibility • Three Keys to High School Success • Avoiding Risky Behaviors • Testing 1-2-3 • Thinking Ahead to College

Enhance parent involvement in preschool through high school!

A great tool for parent involvement under Title I!

ORDER NOW! Call 800-394-5052 Fax 540-636-4045 v rfeonline.com/catalog 7

All newsletters available in

Spanish.


Receive tips by email for every day of the year.

Post for online transmission to parents.

Immediately connect with families to build success for their children and your school!

Two editions: Elementary and SecondaryMake parents your partners in achieving success for their children—and your school—with daily digital tips that families can use right away! With this simple and cost- effective service from the trusted publisher of Home & School Connection®, you’ll reach parents where they are in real time…whether on email, social media, a parent portal, text messaging, mobile apps, or your school website.

It’s as easy as 1-2-3:

Stay in touch with your

child’s teacher throughout

the school year. A note

about something your

youngster enjoyed is just

as helpful and appreciated

as one about something

she’s having trouble with.

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p

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Connect electronically with parents on a daily basis to build family engagement and improve school success—with very little effort on your part.

Four easy ways to order: Call 800-394-5052 Fax your order to 540-636-4045v Online rfeonline.com/catalog

U Mail the enclosed order form to: Resources for Educators P.O. Box 97293 Washington, DC 20077-9911

100% Satisfaction GuaranteeIf you’re not completely satisfied, you may cancel your subscription at any time and receive a full refund of every cent you paid.

Marcy Levin-Epstein Publisher

Save up to $81 and get FREE bonuses with each subscription!

Send parents daily digital tips to help their children succeed!

NEW! School Success Tip of the Day

Each digital tip offers research-based advice and practical ideas that any family can implement:✓ reading, writing, and STEM✓ learning motivation✓ kindness, respect, responsibility,

integrity, and other character traits✓ behavior and discipline✓ parent involvement ✓ and much more

100% Satisfaction GuaranteeIf you’re not completely satisfied, you may cancel your subscription at any time and receive a full refund of every cent you paid.

Marcy Levin-Epstein Publisher

Available in Spanish, too!

NEW! School Success Tip of the Day

52-Week SubscriptionSingle-School Subscription


Elementary Edition $189 $158 $189 $158 $289 $258 $389 $358 $489 $458 $59Secondary Edition $189 $158 $189 $158 $289 $258 $389 $358 $489 $458 $59

Get this FREE bonus when you order—

a $20 value

Show parents how to identify bullying and help their children handle it with this friendly question & answer guide.

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social media platforms


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