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Schmitt, Lisa N. T.; Cornetto, Karen M. – Online Submission, 2015
This executive summary highlights findings from the full report (published separately), describing how many teachers transferred or changed jobs in AISD, remained at their schools, or left the school district after the 2013-2014 school year, along with characteristics of teachers in each group. A separate research brief also was published. [For…
Descriptors: School Districts, Faculty Mobility, Teacher Transfer, Teacher Persistence
Apaloo, Francis – Online Submission, 2014
Educators and policymakers are concerned about high student mobility, especially because mobility is associated with negative academic performance outcomes for students in particular and for schools more generally. Furthermore, student mobility may lower educational performance for at-risk and low-performing students compared with peers who remain…
Descriptors: Student Mobility, Academic Persistence, Academic Achievement, School Surveys
Urick, Angela M. – Online Submission, 2012
Schools with high teacher turnover struggle to build capacity and increase student achievement. Leadership styles, such as shared instructional leadership found to have the largest effect on student achievement, may also help retain teachers. A long history of research has examined idealized, or effective, leadership styles and their relationship…
Descriptors: Faculty Mobility, Principals, Leadership Styles, Teacher Attitudes
Brunner, Josie; Malerba, Cathy – Online Submission, 2010
This research brief provides highlights from the full report (published separately). In the report on AISD students, with a focus on the graduating class of 2009, the most powerful predictors of overall student dropout risk were having an 8th-grade attendance rate of less than 90% and failing both the 8th-grade reading and math TAKS tests. [For…
Descriptors: Grade 8, Predictor Variables, Dropout Characteristics, Dropouts
Brunner, Josie; Malerba, Cathy – Online Submission, 2009
In this report on AISD students, with a focus on the graduating class of 2009, the most powerful predictors of overall student dropout risk were having an 8th-grade attendance rate of less than 90% and failing both the 8th-grade reading and math TAKS tests. A separate research brief also was published. [For the research brief, see ED628171.]
Descriptors: Grade 8, Predictor Variables, Dropout Characteristics, Dropouts