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A comparative analysis of CHIP Perinatal policy in twelve states /Fischer, Leah Simone. Hacker, Carl S., Kelder, Steven H., January 2009 (has links)
Adviser: Stephen H. Linder. UMI number 3350227. Includes bibliographical references (p. 130-134).
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Returning student characteristics, reasons for reentry, and effective program practices in a selected Texas alternative education programWilkinson, Herlinda Aguilar, 1958- 11 March 2014 (has links)
The purpose of this research was to ascertain the characteristics of dropouts, their rationale for reentry, and what constituted effective practices within a Texas alternative education program (AEP). While, a number of studies have been conducted to explain why students drop out of school, more research was needed in the area of students that reenter to complete their studies (Fernandez, Paulsen & Hiranko-Nakanishi, 1996; Krashen, 1998; NCES, 1981; Pirog & Magee, 1997; Ramsey, 1988; Rumberger, 1995; Warren, 1996; White & Kaufman, 1997). The study utilized qualitative methodology with a case-study approach by utilizing small groups within the context of an organization (Miles and Huberman, 1994). The study site was purposely selected (Kuzel, 1992; Morse, 1989) using low-socio-economic criteria, ethnic representation, an AEIS rating of Commended, and a high graduation rate. Site participant selection included comprehensive sampling (Goetz and LeCompte, 1984) of the AEP personnel and random sampling of the student participants and their respective parents. The primary data was collected using a modified three-interview method (Dolbeare and Schuman, 1982) with corroborating document review and focus groups. Findings indicated that research participants could identify seventeen different characteristics for returning high school students. Some of the characteristics describing these students also reflect their motivation or rationale for returning back to complete their high school studies. The study revealed four major practices within the AEP that supported the program and its students towards their mission of graduating. These were: hiring the right personnel, monitoring academic progress, providing student support services, and maintaining a safe school climate. A resultant theme indicated that there was a need to promote a positive image of the value of the AEP. Since only ten participants and five students were included in the study, the findings can only be tentatively generalized. Finally, suggestions are made for AEP programs to be designed to entice students not only to return back to school, but to remain until their goal to graduate is realized. / text
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The role of public school superintendents in providing equitable learning opportunities for children from poverty at the K-12 levelPrivitt, Galen Wayne 28 August 2008 (has links)
Not available
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Family poverty, parental involvement in education, and the transition to elementary schoolCooper, Carey Elizabeth 29 August 2008 (has links)
Not available
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The possible effects of poverty on academic achievement : a survey of educators' perceptions in Emondlo.Ndlazi, Elliot Thulani. January 2011 (has links)
Thesis (MTech. degree in Education.)--Tshwane University of Technology, 2011. / Investigates the perceptions of educators of the effects of poverty on academic achievement in eMondlo schools. It attempted to investigate what happens to a learner's performance at school when he/she comes from a poor family background.
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Student achievement in high-poverty schools a grounded theory on school success on achievement tests /Urso, Christopher J. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Miami University, Dept. of Educational Leadership, 2008. / Title from second page of PDF document. Includes bibliographical references (p. 160-164).
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Learning from the field : are high poverty, high performing schools professional learning communities? /Thomas, Alicia Hill, January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 1999. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 164-175). Available also in a digital version from Dissertation Abstracts.
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Development, children and the third world city: conceptualizing guidelines towards a sustainable livelihood framework supporting childrenPaul, James Roopkumar 11 1900 (has links)
No abstract available / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies)
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O trabalho familiar camponês e o Programa de Erradicação do Trabalho Infantil - PETI. / The peasant family work and the Brazilian Program for the Eradication of Child Labor - PETI.NASCIMENTO, Kelli Faustino do. 17 September 2018 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2011-11-21 / Após a promulgação do Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente, em 1990, a questão da
exploração do trabalho infantil vem ganhando visibilidade pública, tanto na mídia, como na
academia e nos espaços das organizações governamentais e não governamentais. As formas perversas de exploração do trabalho de milhares de crianças suscitaram a criação de um programa governamental que tivesse como meta a sua erradicação. Foi com esse propósito que surgiu o Programa de Erradicação do Trabalho Infantil-PETI. No entanto, apesar dos esforços dos segmentos sociais que se empenham no combate e na erradicação do trabalho infantil, a realidade tem demonstrado a existência de um número significativo de crianças e adolescentes que se encontram em situação de exploração do trabalho. Essa constatação nos levou a refletir e a questionar sobre quais são os reais fatores constitutivos dessa problemática social. Uma questão que se colocava para nós era que o trabalho infantil não podia ser pensado em termos generalizantes, ou seja, considerando apenas as condições do trabalho infantil que são condenadas, que se apresentam em níveis de exploração histórica e culturalmente inaceitáveis. Na nossa percepção, a compreensão desse fenômeno requer tanto um estudo da estrutura das relações de trabalho nas quais estão submetidas não apenas as crianças, mas também suas famílias, quanto a análise do sistema de valores e representações socialmente construídos sobre o trabalho, sobre a infância e adolescência pobre em nosso país. Além disso, percebemos que apesar de haver uma produção acadêmica sobre o trabalho
infantil, ainda existe uma lacuna no que se refere ao trabalho das crianças nas famílias
camponesas. Foi a partir dessas questões e inquietações que decidimos realizar um estudo no qual pudéssemos analisar quais eram as concepções das famílias sobre o trabalho das crianças e sobre o PETI. Para tanto, realizamos um estudo bibliográfico e uma pesquisa de campo sobre o modo de vida camponês, o trabalho das crianças e o Programa de Erradicação do Trabalho Infantil-PETI. A pesquisa foi realizada numa área de produção familiar camponesa, denominada de Sítio Aningas, localizada no município de Massaranduba na região do Agreste da Borborema, na Paraíba. Tal pesquisa apontou que as famílias concebem o trabalho das crianças como uma forma de socialização, de formação, de transmissão de valores e saberes que possibilitarão a formação de homens e mulheres dignos, que se constituirão em herdeiros não somente dos bens materiais, mas, sobretudo de um modo de vida camponês. As famílias representam o PETI de forma positiva, principalmente pela possibilidade de aumento na renda familiar e por considerar que tal programa poderá ser mais uma possibilidade de formação para seus filhos, assim como a escola. Por outro lado, foi observado que o projeto de vida pensado para as crianças pelas famílias está em desacordo com as propostas do PETI quando se trata do trabalho infantil. / After the enactment of the Children and Adolescents in 1990, the issue of child labor has gained public
visibility, both in the media, as in academia and in the space of governmental and nongovernmental
organizations. The perverse forms of exploitation of labor of thousands of children have led the
creation of a government program that has the goal of eradication. It was with this purpose that came
the Eradication of Child Labor-PETI. However, despite the efforts of social groups that engage in
combat and eradicate child labor, the reality has shown the existence of a significant number of
children and adolescents who are in a situation of labor exploitation. This finding led us to reflect on
and question what are the real factors constituting the social problem. A question posed to us was that
child labor could not be thought of as generalizing, ie, considering only the conditions of child labor that are condemned, which are in exploitation levels historically and culturally unacceptable. In our perception, understanding this phenomenon requires both a study of the structure of labor relations in which they are subject not only children but also their families, and the analysis of the system of values and socially constructed representations of the work on childhood adolescence and poor in our country. Also, realize that while there is an academic research on child labor, there is still a gap with regard to child labor in rural households. It was from these issues and concerns that we decided to conduct a study in which we could analyze what were the views of families on child labor and on
PETI. To this end, we conducted a literature review and field research on the peasant way of life, child labor and Eradication of Child Labor-PETI. The survey was conducted in a peasant family production area, called Aningas Site, located in the region of Massaranduba Agreste of Borborema, Paraíba. This study showed that families perceive child labor as a form of socialization, training, transmission of values and knowledge that will enable the formation of worthy men and women, which will form the heirs not only of material goods, but especially a peasant way of life. The families represent the PETI
positively, mainly by the increase in family income and believe that this program may be more a possibility of training for their children, as well as school. On the other hand, it was observed that the life plan designed by families for children is at odds with the proposals of PETI when it comes to child labor.
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Educating Special Needs Students: Gifted and Honors Programs at the Senior High School LevelCampbell, Sheri Y. (Sheri Yuvonne) 08 1900 (has links)
This research sought to discover whether minority and economically disadvantaged students are underrepresented in gifted and honors programs. Another goal was to ascertain attitudes of students and teachers currently participating in gifted and honors programs regarding: admission criteria; adequacy of teacher preparation to meet special needs of gifted and honors students; levels of needs satisfaction of gifted and honors students; perceptions of students and teachers about program modification.
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