Some teachers’ systems they have currently in communicating with parents of their students are not effective. Teachers may not have the knowledge or proper training on what adequate communication looks like besides the district and state mandated systems. Because some teachers are unaware of the cultures of the families socially, ethnically, and economically some teachers are not able to effectively communicate with families. Students are not as successful academically and socially as students whose parents are able to communicate effectively with the teacher. This disconnect between the teacher and the family also creates a disconnect within the classroom. Teachers who have the support to form methods of successful communication with the parents will result in successful students. In this study, four teachers and the author as the facilitator, participated in a learning group for a period of four months. This group focused on adopting methods of communication with parents about the status of their child’s progress academically and socially. Over the four-month period, the teachers explored new ways of providing additional support for students and of communicating with parents about student progress. Interventions were related to academics, motivation, participation, attendance, and behavior. Data included teacher records of interventions and student progress, agendas and notes from the bi-weekly meetings, and facilitator field notes of interactions with the four teachers between the meetings. Analysis of the data included both formative and summative examination of the major issues and themes that emerged.