Differences in school size that are correlated with the demographics of the catchment area for schools can also play a role in imbalance means for each district.
Not exact matches
To identify more precisely the independent effects of the multiple factors affecting teachers» choices, we use regression analysis to estimate the separate effects of salary
differences and
school characteristics on the probability that a teacher will leave a
school district
in a given year, holding constant a variety of other factors, including class
size and the type of community (urban, suburban, or rural)
in which the district is located.
In our analyses, the cost savings of blended schools outstrip their differences in physical size, and these savings are not canceled out by the economies of scale that larger projects provid
In our analyses, the cost savings of blended
schools outstrip their
differences in physical size, and these savings are not canceled out by the economies of scale that larger projects provid
in physical
size, and these savings are not canceled out by the economies of scale that larger projects provide.
We find little support for the notion that
differences in resources, such as per - pupil expenditures and class
size, could explain the middle -
school achievement gap.
The Education Next research article «Stuck
in the Middle,» featured
in the Fall 2010 issue of Education Next, finds that the steep drop - off
in middle -
school students» academic achievement may be linked to the larger number of students
in each grade level but can not be explained by
differences in per - pupil spending or class
size, which were similar
in middle and K - 8
schools.
•
Differences in average
school size across states can have an impact on the number of overall personnel that panels might identify.
The concern is that there are fundamental
differences between
schools: the response for the 9500
schools in Australia should reflect the different challenges faced by
school leaders and their community rather than prescriptive «one
size fits all initiatives to «implement»
in a
school.
For instance, there seems to be little
difference between the average class
sizes, teachers» levels of education, number of computers
in the classroom, and Internet connections
in schools attended by blacks versus those attended by whites.
The most striking
difference across
school types involves cohort
sizes (the average number of students
in each grade).
In short, we find little evidence that the negative effects of attending a middle school are attributable to differences in resources, cohort sizes, or educational practice
In short, we find little evidence that the negative effects of attending a middle
school are attributable to
differences in resources, cohort sizes, or educational practice
in resources, cohort
sizes, or educational practices.
Examining the effect of class
size on classroom engagement and teacherepupil interaction:
Differences in relation to pupil prior attainment and primary vs. secondary
schools by Peter Blatchford, Paul Bassett, Penelope Brown
Spoiler alert: The authors distinguish between individualizing and personalizing education a third of the way into the book, providing plenty of time to think about the
differences while there's still two - thirds of the book left to settle into and try the ideas on for
size in relation to your own
school and beliefs.
Gifts of all
sizes make a
difference in providing transformative educational technology, supplies, safe and supportive learning spaces, teacher development, after -
school enrichment opportunities, and more!
The researchers explored several theories behind the higher achievement of some of those who got
in — from the «no excuses» policies prevalent
in urban charter
schools to
differences in class
size, spending and teacher certification.
However, research that focused on administrative costs between charters and traditional public
schools in Michigan suggests the
size difference might only explain about $ 130 of the per pupil gap.
Your tax - deductible gift of any
size will help make a
difference in a student's life and support the advancement of Washington Studio
School's scholarship program.
The
schools varied
in size and location (urban / rural), however, there was no significant
difference between the intervention and control groups
in terms of gender,
school location (rural or urban) and multigrade class (multiple classes
in one class unit or single class unit).
The internal consistency of the CBCL
in our sample, specifically the
School subscale, was somewhat low, reducing statistical power (Bacon, 2004); however, our sample
size and matched design provided enough power to uncover as statistically significant even small
differences between the groups on this measure.
It would be interesting
in further research to examine the implications for the future of the small to medium -
sized differences we found
in the early
school years between children of PPD mothers and children of a community sample.