IAP BOOK SERIES
Family School Community Partnership Issues
(Supported by Family-School-Community Partnership groups)
The purpose of this series is to provide practitioners and researchers a forum for securing contemporary knowledge on Family School Community Partnership issues. Family School Partnerships involve persons across educational and relational groups, including administrators, parents and family members, students, community groups, teacher training institutions, policymakers, and businesses.
This series will produce one issue a year and focus on selected themes each year. Each monograph will highlight the most comprehensive and robust theory and practice. The themes and topics will be determined by the Series Editor--a founding member and former Chair of AERA’s SIG FSCP, on ERNAPE council, and review board for School Community Journal—in conjunction with current members of the family school community partnership professional groups.
Promising Practices Connecting Schools to Families of Children with Special NeedsEdited by Diana Hiatt-Michael, Pepperdine University |
Promising Practices for Family and Community Involvement during High SchoolEdited by Lee Shumow, Northern Illinois University |
Promising Practices for Family Engagement in Out-of-School TimeEdited by Holly Kreider, Raising A Reader National Office and Helen Westmoreland, The Flamboyan Foundation |
Promising Practices for Family Involvement in Schooling Across the ContinentsEdited by Diana Hiatt-Michael, Pepperdine University |
Promising Practices for Family Involvement in SchoolsEdited by Diana Hiatt-Michael, Pepperdine University |
Promising Practices for Partnering with Families in the Early YearsEdited by Mary M. Cornish, Plymouth State University |
Promising Practices for Teachers to Engage with Families of English Language LearnersEdited by Diana Hiatt-Michael, Pepperdine University |
Promising Practices to Connect Schools with the CommunityEdited by Diana Hiatt-Michael, Pepperdine University |
Promising Practices to Support Family Involvement in SchoolsEdited by Diana Hiatt-Michael, Pepperdine University |

