It found that the intervention had
a positive effect on both student math and reading comprehension.
Not exact matches
The authors found that PLCs have a
positive effect on student learning:
student scores increased in reading, writing,
math, science, and social studies subject tests.
A Little Rock, Arkansas, performance - pay program lasted only three years and was not renewed by the local school board, despite evidence of
positive effects on student achievement in
math, reading, and language.
But in a new article for Education Next, Sarah A. Cordes of Temple University examines the
effects of charter schools
on neighboring district school
students in New York City and finds that these spillover
effects are actually
positive:
students attending a district school within a half - mile radius of a charter school score better in
math and reading and enjoy an increase in their likelihood of advancing to the next grade.
The estimated
effects of the private school share
on student achievement are somewhat smaller in science and reading than in
math, but they remain substantial,
positive, and statistically significant (see Figure 2).
They demonstrate that attending an oversubscribed charter middle or high school has a clear
positive effect on students»
math and reading achievement, but also find that this «
on - average» result obscures dramatic variation.
A meta - analysis (including 74 rigorous studies and over 56,000 K - 12
students) found that mathematics computer applications produce a small but
positive effect on mathematics achievement, and, specifically, programs that supplement traditional
math instruction with additional instruction at
students» individualized assessed levels of need showed greater
effects on math achievement.
Only two of the approaches were found to have
positive effects on students»
math proficiency.
Giving teachers both the lesson plans and support had a
positive, significant
effect on students» end - of - year
math test scores, according to the study, which was published as a working paper by the National Bureau of Economic Research.
These patterns suggest that increasing exposure to black teachers is beneficial at best and neutral at worst for all
students in terms of discipline, and that increasing teacher diversity while keeping teacher quality constant would have a modest
positive effect on the reading achievement of black
students while having an opposite
effect on the
math achievement of white
students.
Their paper cites evidence from the last 20 years
on the benefits of learning in nature, including
students who were able to retain more information from
maths and science lessons taught outdoors, to
positive effects on stress relief and rejuvenated attention.
Students with a more
positive attitude toward
math were more likely to spend more time
on their
math homework — which, in turn, had a direct
effect on their
math achievement.
An analysis of nearly 7,000 American high school
students found that effort had a «significant,
positive effect on math gains.»
The shoddiness of curricula standards is matched by the slipshod quality of current curricula in schools; only one out of 63 elementary
math programs surveyed by the Department of Education has been rated as having «potentially
positive»
effects on student achievement; even that rating is based
on just one study that met the agency's stringent research standards.
Based
on scores in nationally standardized tests (fourth grade reading and
math and eighth grade reading and
math), greater union membership of educators tends to have a
positive impact
on student test scores while larger class sizes tend to have a negative
effect.
Data from a meta - analysis of the participant
effects of private school vouchers illustrates that the
effect of vouchers
on participating
students» academic achievement in both reading and
math tends to start out neutral or negative in year one and trends to
positive by years two or three of the program.
Other research, this time by Northwestern University, proved that private schools actually have a
positive effect on public schools, through a statistically significant improvement in
student performance
on state
math and reading tests.
Their study concludes: ``... the preponderance of evidence suggests
positive effects of the accountability movement in the United States during the 1990s and early 2000s
on student achievement, especially in
math.»
They conclude that a teacher's experience, test scores and regular licensure all have
positive effects on student achievement, with larger
effects for
math than for reading.
Charter schools also had significant
positive effects on the reading scores of
students with special needs.13 These results are supported by additional findings that charter schools have the most
positive impacts
on black and Hispanic
students, and the least
positive impacts
on white
students.14 In fact, research has found some evidence of negative impacts
on white
students and non-poor Hispanic
students in both
math and reading compared to their peers in traditional public schools.13 16
Prior rigorous evaluations of the program have generally found
positive effects of TFA teachers
on students» learning in
math and science and no significant differences in reading or language arts, compared with non-TFA teachers»
effects in the same schools.
We know, for example, that the average is the wrong measurement of
student proficiency (O'Connor, 2007); that the zero
on a 100 - point scale is a
math error (Reeves, 2004); and that the implementation of effective grading practices can have a
positive effect on student achievement, discipline, and attendance (Reeves, 2008).
Data from a meta - analysis of the participant
effects of private school vouchers illustrates that the
effect of vouchers
on participating
students» academic achievement in bothreading and
math tends to start out neutral or negative in year one and trends to
positive by years two or three of the program.
The report shows that the charter network has
positive effects on students» academic success in
math and reading, and that elementary and middle schools in particular show large gains in achievement.
A study conducted by American Institutes for Research (AIR) for the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) shows that even small amounts of the right kind of feedback to teachers and principals can have a
positive effect on student achievement in
math.