The Impact Of Option-In Longevity Enrollment Patterns on Student Achievement, Behavior, and Engagement Outcomes

作者: Andrew J. Rikli

DOI:

关键词:

摘要: THE IMPACT OF OPTION-IN LONGEVITY PATTERNS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT, BEHAVIOR, AND ENGAGEMENT OUTCOMES Andrew J. Rikli University of Nebraska Advisor: Dr. John W. Hill The impact option-in longevity patterns on student achievement, behavior, and engagement outcomes was evaluated. seventh-grade pretest compared the seventhgrade posttest gains made by students who were enrolled short-term (n = 46) as they completed their first year in a middle school setting indicated that exposure to consistent equitable educational program continued result positive outcomes. Levels performance for also found be congruent with data are residents district 46). School choice options within supported study results support cautious approach district-wide implementation programs.

参考文章(149)
Gina Biancarosa, Nadine Dechausay, Gil G. Noam, Afterschool Education: Approaches to an Emerging Field ,(2002)
Kim K. Metcalf, Polly A. Tait, Free Market Policies and Public Education: What Is the Cost of Choice?. Phi Delta Kappan. ,vol. 81, pp. 65- ,(1999)
Joe Nathan, Possibilities, Problems, and Progress: Early Lessons from the Charter Movement. Phi Delta Kappan. ,vol. 78, pp. 18- 23 ,(1996)
Matthew Miller, A Bold Experiment To Fix City Schools. The Atlantic Monthly. ,vol. 284, ,(1999)
Mano Singham, The Canary in the Mine: The Achievement Gap between Black and White Students Phi Delta Kappan. ,vol. 80, pp. 8- 15 ,(1998)
Lawrence Hardy, Learning without School. The American school board journal. ,vol. 188, pp. 14- 19 ,(2001)
Beth Spence, Long School Bus Rides: Their Effect on School Budgets, Family Life, and Student Achievement. Rural Education Issue Digest. Full text at Web site: http://www.ael.org/rel/rural/pdf/digest1.pdf.. ,(2000)
Hanna Skandera, Richard Sousa, Mobility and the Achievement Gap. Hoover Digest: Research and Opinion on Public Policy. ,(2002)
C. Ryan Kinlaw, Sorting out Student Retention: 2.4 Million Children Left behind? Policy Matters. Center for Child and Family Policy, Duke University (NJ1). ,(2005)