9780521560764-0521560764-Constructing School Success: The Consequences of Untracking Low Achieving Students

Constructing School Success: The Consequences of Untracking Low Achieving Students

ISBN-13: 9780521560764
ISBN-10: 0521560764
Edition: 1
Author: Lea Hubbard, Hugh Mehan, Irene Villanueva, Angela Lintz, Dina Okamoto
Publication date: 1996
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Format: Hardcover 256 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780521560764
ISBN-10: 0521560764
Edition: 1
Author: Lea Hubbard, Hugh Mehan, Irene Villanueva, Angela Lintz, Dina Okamoto
Publication date: 1996
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Format: Hardcover 256 pages

Summary

Constructing School Success: The Consequences of Untracking Low Achieving Students (ISBN-13: 9780521560764 and ISBN-10: 0521560764), written by authors Lea Hubbard, Hugh Mehan, Irene Villanueva, Angela Lintz, Dina Okamoto, was published by Cambridge University Press in 1996. With an overall rating of 3.9 stars, it's a notable title among other Psychology & Counseling (Education & Training, Psychology, General) books. You can easily purchase or rent Constructing School Success: The Consequences of Untracking Low Achieving Students (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Psychology & Counseling books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

Bolstering the academic success of low achieving students and providing a more egalitarian classroom setting are two constant challenges to our schools. This book describes the process of "untracking", an educational reform effort that has prepared students from low income, linguistic and ethnic minority backgrounds for college. Untracking offers all students the same academically-demanding curriculum while varying the amount of institutional support they receive. This book is a highly readable account of a successful school reform effort. It provides systematic research results concerning the educational and social consequences of untracking previously low achieving students, and will be of great importance to researchers in educational and social psychology.
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