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Ruth Breeze; Ana Halbach – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
It has long been known that children who grow up in situations of economic and social disadvantage tend to have more difficulties when they enter school, and that these are often perpetuated, leading to underachievement and disaffection. The role of the family and home environment in stimulating children's language acquisition and pre-literacy…
Descriptors: Family Literacy, Best Practices, Family Influence, Family Role
Susan Germein; Tessa McGavock – Journal of Environmental Education, 2024
With a challenge to conceptualize an environmental/sustainability education that employs imaginaries and praxis for learning our way through and beyond our planetary crisis, we consider how posthuman creativity articulates into pedagogical practice. We share insights from our researcher/practitioner experience in two different educational…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Environmental Education, Sustainability, Preschools
Tian Yang; Xiumin Hong – Early Education and Development, 2024
Research Findings: With individuals' increased access to information and communication technologies (ICT) in many places around the world, the definition of the digital divide has become more complicated than referring to differences in accessing technologies. As early childhood education (ECE) may impact children's life-long learning and…
Descriptors: Kindergarten, Technology Uses in Education, Educational Technology, Early Childhood Education
Melissa Tham; Elizabeth Knight – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2024
Accessing high-quality career development to support successful transitions into post-compulsory education and employment can be a challenge for newly arrived students of refugee and migrant backgrounds. In Australia, not-for-profit organisations provide career guidance to students within schools that enrol refugee and migrant families. Through…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Migrants, Refugees, Migrant Education
Louise Gazeley – International Studies in Sociology of Education, 2024
This paper draws on research conducted in four state schools with sixth forms to problematise two flagship 'disadvantage' policy agendas in the English context: the Pupil Premium (focusing on the narrowing of attainment gaps) and widening participation (focusing on fairer university access). While such 'priority' policies necessarily incorporate…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, State Schools, Equal Education, Access to Education
Abby Scoresby – English in Texas, 2024
Education seems to have both an increase in standardization and teacher burnout. The loss of control could leave teachers feeling unimportant in their own classroom. This article explains how one teacher used reflection to find and create autonomy, reigniting her passion for her job. Through celebration, reflection, and authentic connection,…
Descriptors: Teacher Burnout, Reflection, Professional Autonomy, Job Satisfaction
Songdi Wang; Jiexiu Chen; Lu Zhou – European Journal of Education, 2024
The Chinese government has implemented a series of special admission policies in recent years to promote higher education equity. One of the key approaches is the 'Rural Students Quota Plan', which requires elite universities to enrol a certain number of rural students from disadvantaged social and economic backgrounds each year. This study…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Rural Youth, Colleges, Emotional Problems
Maimbolwa Muliwana – Childhood Education, 2024
Challenges associated with poverty, limited resources, and cultural norms affect both educational and life outcomes for learners in Zambia and other African countries. Many families cannot afford school fees, uniforms, or other educational expenses or requirements. Girls often face greater barriers to education than boys, as cultural norms…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Preadolescents, Early Adolescents, Access to Education
Elliott, Amanda; Reddy, Linda A.; Lekwa, Adam J.; Fingerhut, Joelle – Psychology in the Schools, 2024
The current study examined teacher competence and contextual factors associated with teacher-reported stress in low-income urban elementary schools. Using a sample of 106K-5th grade teachers from 14 low-income urban elementary schools, associations between observed use of instructional and behavior management practices, teacher-reported stress,…
Descriptors: Stress Variables, Teaching Conditions, Disadvantaged Schools, Urban Schools
Jenni Ingram; Ashley Abbott; Kyla Smith; Núria Planas; Kirstin Erath – Journal of Mathematics Teacher Education, 2024
Learners of mathematics who are linguistically disadvantaged for a variety of reasons, including impoverished socioeconomic status, continue to be educationally disadvantaged and at considerable risk of school failure and early dropout. This is the case in many parts of the world. While much has been researched on linguistically disadvantaged…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Teaching Methods, Disadvantaged, Barriers
Simin Cao; Chuanmei Dong; Hui Li – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
Digital technologies are increasingly integrated into the daily lives of young children. However, disparities in access and use quality, known as the 'digital divide,' persist. Parents play a crucial role in narrowing this divide during early childhood, but the underlying mechanisms remain inconclusive. This study investigates how family…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Preschool Children, Digital Literacy, Parents
Dirk Jacobus Pretorius; Michelle Jäckel-Visser; Dirk Johannes Malan – South African Journal of Education, 2024
We acknowledge the existing educational inequalities that South Africa faces as a result of differences in developmental and equal educational opportunities. The aim with this study was to investigate the role of non-cognitive learning performance variables that affect the learning performance and success of secondary-school learners. Data were…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Equal Education, Secondary School Students, Grade 9
Glenda McGregor; Martin Mills – Australian Educational Researcher, 2024
In Australia coeducation dominates government schooling, with single-sex institutions usually being the preserve of selective government schools and private, often elite, institutions. For marginalised young people who 'drop out' or are forced to leave the coeducational mainstream system, flexible and/or non-traditional schools provide alternative…
Descriptors: Single Sex Schools, Institutional Characteristics, Nontraditional Education, Case Studies
Elaine Lin Wang; Heather L. Schwartz; Monica Mean; Laura Stelitano; Benjamin K. Master; Fatih Unlu; Jonathan Schweig; Louis T. Mariano; Jessie Coe; Brian Phillips – RAND Corporation, 2024
School principals are critical to students' academic achievement, second only to teachers. They are the primary agents of change in their schools, fostering supportive learning environments that enhance student learning and teacher effectiveness. Moreover, they often design and oversee the initiatives and hiring to sustain the positive changes…
Descriptors: Management Development, Coaching (Performance), Program Effectiveness, Professional Development
Jessica G. Cox; Lauren Y. Chen; Harriet Okatch – TESOL Journal, 2024
Digital divides mean that marginalized groups such as adults who speak English as a second or other language (ESOL) are less likely to have access to online instruction. Higher levels of English proficiency are associated with better health and employment; therefore, access to ESOL classes is essential. We investigated how sociodemographics and…
Descriptors: Barriers, Electronic Learning, English (Second Language), Adults

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