Factors promoting academic credit attainment in an urban full-service community school initiative

Students who attend alternative high schools are considered at risk of not graduating. To graduate from high school, students need to obtain the appropriate number of credits. In this study, factors related to the attainment of credit by students in an alternative school during 2015-2019 were examin...

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Veröffentlicht in:Preventing school failure 2022-04, Vol.66 (2), p.150-159
Hauptverfasser: Lohmeier, Jill Hendrickson, Oh, Bangsil, Thompson, Shanna Rose, Newton, Xiaoxia
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container_title Preventing school failure
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creator Lohmeier, Jill Hendrickson
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Newton, Xiaoxia
description Students who attend alternative high schools are considered at risk of not graduating. To graduate from high school, students need to obtain the appropriate number of credits. In this study, factors related to the attainment of credit by students in an alternative school during 2015-2019 were examined. Five factors had an effect on the number of credits students in the alternative school earned: the duration of students' active enrollment, participation in service programs, ongoing participation in service programs, student attendance rate, and home language. However, behavioral referrals, gender, race, ethnicity, and grade level had no effect on credit attainment. Implications for alternative high school policies and practice are also discussed.
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identifier ISSN: 1045-988X
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subjects Alternative education
Attendance
Community Schools
credit attainment
credit recovery
Credits
Enrollment
Gender Differences
Graduation Requirements
High School Students
Instructional Program Divisions
Native Language
Nontraditional Education
Racial Differences
Referral
Student Participation
Urban Education
title Factors promoting academic credit attainment in an urban full-service community school initiative
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