Family, culture, and community provide foundations for the child's development. There are three key factors that teaches children: who they are, how they relate to other people, and what they want to purse when they become adults. Educators can actually use these three key factors in the classroom for the child's behavior and well-being.
Families come in many forms, such as two-parents, single-parents , step parents, adoptive parents, and so on so forth. For many, children experience one or more changes in family structures ( such as, divorce, remarriage, or death of a parent) at some point in the child life. All families present unique benefits and challenges, but the quality of family relationships exceeds in the development. Effective partnership is when educator and families have mutual respect for each other and great communication. Teachers can encourage family to become active in their child's education.
Children are influenced by their community's and the incomes of their families. Educators can include children's experience of community to build knowledge. Also help child by supporting them, providing resources, and know the child's personal strength.
There are additional articles on the Home page if you like to know more about family, culture, and community.
Information was gathered from textbook "Child Development and Education"