The Life School Parent Portal allows you to view attendance for your students, update contact information, and set your communication preferences. It also allows you to view grade information. Videos are provided below to help you create your initial account or access an existing account.
Consent to allow Life School to make your (or your student’s) information available to you by means of the Life School Parent Self-Serve System, which is a secure website accessible by a unique username and password.
Since 1982, LifeWire advocates have partnered with more than 145,000 domestic violence survivors on their courageous journeys towards safety, stability and healing. By offering one-on-one advocacy and support, we work each day to ensure the safety and enduring independence of every survivor who walks through our doors.
Agree that Life School shall not be responsible if, through no involvement of Life School, your username and password is used without your consent and access to your (or your student’s) electronic records, and you release Life School, its employees, agents and Board of Directors from any claim arising from unauthorized access; and 4.
To use the most recent Windows Parental Controls and Microsoft Family Safety features, both you and your child need a Microsoft Account (not a local one ).
There’s a fair chance that the default Windows Family Safety controls are already turned on for your child’s account, but it’s good practice to verify if they meet your needs. To review the setting, configure, change, enable, or disable them, or to enable reporting for a Microsoft Account:
To enable Parental Controls in Windows 8 and 8.1, you first need to create an account for your child. You do this in PC Settings. Then, from Control Panel, you configure the desired settings for that child account.
Configure Parental Controls in Windows 7 from Control Panel, in a similar manner to what’s outlined above for Windows 8 and 8.1. You’ll need to create a child account for the child in Control Panel > User Accounts > Give Other Users Access To This Computer. Work through the process as prompted.
Since 1982, we have partnered with more than 152,000 domestic violence survivors on their courageous journeys towards safety, stability, and healing. By offering one-on-one advocacy and support, we work each day to ensure the safety and enduring independence of every survivor who walks through our doors.
Domestic violence is a leading cause of homelessness among women and children in the U.S. We believe that no survivor should have to choose between staying in an abusive relationship and becoming homeless. That's why we've developed a wide range of services to help keep survivors and their families off the streets and in safe and stable housing.
We partner with area high schools, Bellevue College, and UW Bothell to ensure that young people have the tools they need to identify and build healthy relationships, support each other and family members, and practice leadership skills that promote gender equity and challenges violent attitudes and behaviors.