Teacher2Home is used by Parents.

There is excellent health information on local, state and federal sites.


Teacher2Home is an infrastructure to deliver this content directly to parents.

Using the open systems of Teacher2Home allows easy integration of Community, State and Federal health guides and resources.

Use Teacher2Home to promote literacy in the livingroom for everyone at home.

Illiteracy Statistics

Illiteracy has become such a serious problem in our country that 44 million adults are now unable to read a simple story to their child. Other shocking facts:

50% of adults cannot read a book written at an 8th grade level.

20% of Americans are functionally illiterate and read below a 5th grade level.

Nearly half of all Americans read so poorly that they cannot find a single piece of information when reading a short publication.

How Illiteracy Affects Job Prospects

• 3 out of 4 people on welfare can't read.
• 20 percent of Americans read below the level needed to earn a living wage.
• 50 percent of the unemployed people who fall between the ages of 16 and 21 cannot read well enough to be considered functionally literate.
• Between 46 and 51 percent of American adults have an income well below the individual threshold poverty level because of their inability to read.

Teacher2Home can expand lessons past school time.

Excellent education requires more than work at school. 

Using integrated and aligned internet resources, Teacher2Home can deliver additional education to students without requiring school resources.

Use T2H content to inspire parents to talk with their kids.

Youth who have involved and satisfying relationships with their parents are more likely to do well in school, be academically motivated and engaged, have better social skills, and have lower rates of risky behavior than their peers.

Most parents don't realize that the benefits of getting good grades can affect more than their kids' future education and careers. Kids who do well in school are more likely to be drug free.

It's a great reason to help your child thrive in his studies and develop a positive attitude toward learning.

A young child's experiences in her school and community can influence whether she may try alcohol, tobacco, and illegal drugs later on. Research shows that a child's academic failure and lack of commitment in elementary school increase the chances that she will abuse drugs as a teen.2