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Drew Atchison; Margaret Clements; Jordan Rickles; Iliana Brodziak de los Reyes; Jessica Heppen – Educational Policy, 2024
This study compares the costs of a school-based online credit recovery model to more traditional teacher-directed credit recovery using rigorous cost analysis methods. Findings indicate that differences in the comprehensive costs for online and teacher-directed credit recovery classes are small. However, cost differences across the two models of…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Credits, Cost Effectiveness, Repetition
Jennifer Darling-Aduana; Carolyn J. Heinrich; Jeremy Noonan; Jialing Wu; Kathryn Enriquez – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2024
Online credit recovery (OCR) courses are the most common means through which students retake courses required for high school graduation. Yet a growing body of research has raised concerns regarding student learning in these courses, with low quality assessments posited as one contributing factor. To address this concern, we reviewed every…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Required Courses, Repetition, Credits
Baesler, Kirsten – North Dakota Department of Public Instruction, 2022
The North Dakota Department of Public Instruction (NDDPI) is committed to providing guidance and support for high school faculty, staff, and administrators to ensure clear pathways to graduation. Many high school students face challenges in accrual and recovery of credit towards graduation. Class offerings, credit calculation, and course…
Descriptors: Credits, High School Teachers, Administrators, Graduation
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Scott Thorne; Greg J. Strimel; Nathan Mentzer; David Sears – Journal for STEM Education Research, 2022
This study explored the implementation of a novel approach to dual credit referred to as the facilitator model that can be suited for STEM-focused coursework such as courses focused on engineering, design, technology, and innovation. Unlike other models, high school teachers facilitate the implementation of a college course for both high school…
Descriptors: High School Teachers, STEM Education, Dual Enrollment, College School Cooperation
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David R. Maddock; Daniel W. Eadens – International Journal of Educational Leadership Preparation, 2024
Edgenuity is a one of a multitude of digital support tools for instruction and intervention. In 2019,a School District in the South began using Edgenuity -- a digital intervention platform focused on grade and credit recovery. This current study evaluated Edgenuity to determine its effects on students learning and the associated cost. For the…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Program Effectiveness, Intervention, Cost Effectiveness
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Hurt, Sheila F.; Maeda, Yukiko – NACADA Journal, 2021
Research on the Advanced Placement (AP) program generally shows that students scoring 4s and 5s on AP exams outperform their non-AP peers in subsequent college courses. However, faculty and academic advisors often suggest that students with AP credit should repeat prerequisite courses in college before attempting advanced coursework. We compared…
Descriptors: Advanced Placement Programs, College Credits, Course Selection (Students), Grades (Scholastic)
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Childers, Annie Burns; Lu, Lianfang; Hairston, Joshua; Squires, Timothy – PRIMUS, 2021
This paper reports on mathematics remediation efforts at a public 4-year institution. Specifically, it describes redesign efforts that led to the implementation of co-requisite mathematics remediation. Data on this program were collected and analyzed with respect to completion rates, length of time to earn college mathematics credit, and factors…
Descriptors: Remedial Mathematics, College Students, Program Effectiveness, College Mathematics
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Rickles, Jordan; Yang, Rui; Clements, Peggy; de los Reyes, Iliana Brodziak; Heppen, Jessica – Society for Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2020
Use of online credit recovery is a growing trend across the country, with the hope that expanding credit recovery options through online courses will help students get back on track toward graduation (e.g., Atkins, Brown, & Hammond, 2007; Gemin, Pape, Vashaw, & Watson, 2015). But expanded use of online credit recovery for high school…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Required Courses, Credits, High School Students
Anjail Salahudin-Bolden – ProQuest LLC, 2022
During the spring of 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic forever changed the lives of Americans. Being an educator, I experienced the school shutdowns of March 2020 and felt the impacts on our educational system on a personal level. More students than ever failed courses needed to be promoted and to graduate high school. This led to more students at my…
Descriptors: Blended Learning, COVID-19, Pandemics, High School Graduates
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Karen Poland; Elizabeth Falzone; Dana F. Serure – Journal of Inquiry and Action in Education, 2024
New York State has long been a leader in educational reform, including initiating efforts to enhance civic education. For example, in 1985, concerns regarding the civic and economic literacy of the state's youth prompted the New York State Education Department (NYSED) to mandate a fourth credit in social studies education. This fourth credit…
Descriptors: Civics, Citizenship Education, Educational Change, Educational History
Reed, Sherrie; Hurtt, Alexandria; Kurlaender, Michal; Luu, Justin; Merritt, Cassandra – Policy Analysis for California Education, PACE, 2023
Academic preparation is a key factor in readiness for college-level work. Students who enroll in rigorous courses while in high school realize better secondary and postsecondary outcomes. Evidence from California suggests that rigorous learning opportunities may not be equally distributed across the state, prompting questions about course…
Descriptors: Equal Education, College Preparation, Course Selection (Students), Mathematics Education
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Viano, Samantha – American Journal of Education, 2021
Purpose: On average, one in five high school students in North Carolina fails at least one core, required course every year. After failure, students have two options to regain course credit: repeat the course face-to-face (F2F) or online credit recovery (OCR). This study seeks to provide descriptive evidence on OCR/F2F enrollment patterns over…
Descriptors: High School Students, Academic Failure, Required Courses, Credits
Kane, Thomas J.; Boatman, Angela; Kozakowski, Whitney; Bennett, Christopher; Hitch, Rachel; Weisenfeld, Dana – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2019
Many U.S. students arrive on college campus lacking the skills expected for college-level work. As state leaders seek to increase postsecondary enrollment and completion, public colleges have sought to lessen the delays created by remedial course requirements. Tennessee has taken a novel approach by allowing students to complete their remediation…
Descriptors: Remedial Instruction, College Readiness, Required Courses, High School Students
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Vigilante, Richard J., Jr. – International Journal of Virtual and Personal Learning Environments, 2019
This article examines the equivalency of virtual credit recovery (VCR) programs as a viable alternative to earning back failed credits needed to graduate on time. Utilization of interviews and questionnaires assisted with collecting perspective data of 10 teachers facilitating the VCR program. Artifact analysis provided a third source of numeric…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Credits, Virtual Classrooms, At Risk Students
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Viano, Samantha L. – American Journal of Distance Education, 2018
The majority of American high school students enrolling in online education are doing so in credit recovery courses. These are online courses specifically for students who previously failed a face-to-face version of the course. Despite the popularity of credit recovery courses, the literature on online learning largely ignores credit recovery…
Descriptors: At Risk Students, High School Students, Credits, Repetition
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