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Annie Everett; Kelly Rosinger; Dominique J. Baker; Hyung-Jung Kim; Robert Kelchen; Justin C. Ortagus – Research in Higher Education, 2024
Administrative burden, or the frictions individuals experience in accessing public programs, has implications for whether and which eligible individuals receive aid. While prior research documents barriers to accessing federal financial aid, less is known about the extent to which state aid programs impose administrative burden, how administrative…
Descriptors: Financial Aid Applicants, Tuition, Federal Programs, Technical Education
Jo Hawkins-Jones; Myron B. Labat; Stacy Reeves; Kaleb L. Briscoe – Urban Review: Issues and Ideas in Public Education, 2024
This study captures the stories of adult Black men from an urban area plagued by generational poverty and low educational attainment. Narrative semi-structured interviews were employed to examine their stories, the factors that contributed to their identities as students, and their decision to drop out of school. Using the cool pose theory (Major…
Descriptors: African Americans, Males, Adults, Dropouts
Brian Shambare; Clement Simuja – International Journal of Technology in Education and Science, 2024
This descriptive study assessed technological, pedagogical and content knowledge (TPACK) competency among life sciences teachers in rural and marginalized schools. The study was guided by Koehler and Mishra's (2006) TPACK framework as its theoretical lens. Data gathered through questionnaires from 235 teachers in the Eastern Cape province, South…
Descriptors: Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Technological Literacy, Science Teachers, Biological Sciences
Cheng Yong Tan – Educational Psychology Review, 2024
Socioeconomic status (SES) has been widely argued to be an important predictor of students' learning outcomes; the corollary is that low-SES students face immense challenges in their learning. The present study employed an umbrella review, comprising a thematic review and second-order meta-analysis, of 48 reviews relating SES to student learning…
Descriptors: Students, Socioeconomic Status, Learning Processes, Barriers
Caralee Adams – Education Next, 2024
Involving students in policy debate is one of the most impactful academic interventions for secondary school students, according to a study, which between 2007 and 2017 followed about 3,500 students who were part of the Boston Debate League (BDL). The nonprofit supports debate teams in Boston Public Schools, which have a large concentration of…
Descriptors: Extracurricular Activities, Debate, Public Policy, Clubs
Mayberry, Rachel I.; Hatrak, Marla; Ilbasaran, Deniz; Cheng, Qi; Huang, Yaqian; Hall, Matt L. – Developmental Science, 2024
The hypothesis that impoverished language experience affects complex sentence structure development around the end of early childhood was tested using a fully randomized, sentence-to-picture matching study in American Sign Language (ASL). The participants were ASL signers who had impoverished or typical access to language in early childhood. Deaf…
Descriptors: Young Children, Language Enrichment, Educationally Disadvantaged, Language Acquisition
Bic Ngo; Thong Vang – Diaspora, Indigenous, and Minority Education, 2024
This article draws on ethnographic research to explore the re-membering pedagogy of Hmong immigrant educators. It explicates the ways in which the work of Hmong immigrant educators within a theater project recenters Hmong ethnicity, reveals marginalization, and re-affirms family. Our study significantly advances an understanding of re-membering…
Descriptors: Hmong People, Theater Arts, Ethnicity, Power Structure
Crystal Burks – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This qualitative phenomenological study addresses the pressing issue of remote learning challenges faced by low-income students during the COVID-19 pandemic. As of March 29, 2021, the pandemic had led to 126,890,643 confirmed cases and 2,778,619 deaths globally, while exacerbating existing educational disparities. The pandemic prompted widespread…
Descriptors: Teaching Experience, Distance Education, Electronic Learning, Low Income Students
Emily Knaphus-Soran; Jessica Baldis; Sonya Cunningham; Donna Llewellyn; Jana Milford; Shelley Pressley; Eve Riskin – Advances in Engineering Education, 2024
There is a critical need to broaden access to engineering education in order to build a strong and diverse engineering workforce. However, four-year engineering programs are typically designed for students who are calculus-ready, so many students who wish to study engineering may need additional preparation and time to succeed. The NSF-funded…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Engineering Education, Low Income Students, Academic Support Services
Suha Tutunji; Tanya Nammour – Childhood Education, 2024
Based in Lebanon, Jusoor's Refugee Education Program has supported out-of-school Syrian refugee children since 2013 with the aim of bringing them back on the path of formal schooling. In March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic forced the closure of all schools and educational centers in Lebanon. To keep students learning, Jusoor switched to an online…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Refugees, Children, Migrant Education
Austin Morgan Kainoa Peters; Susan M. Lord – IEEE Transactions on Education, 2024
Contribution: This article focuses on the study of Native Hawaiian student experiences in engineering education. Telling these stories illustrates the importance of legitimizing and appreciating different knowledge types in engineering as we move toward a more inclusive and sustainable field. Background: Native Hawaiian engineering students live…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Hawaiians, Engineering Education, Student Experience
Margaret W. Sallee; Joshua C. Hine; Christopher W. Kohler – New Directions for Higher Education, 2024
This qualitative case study explores how neoliberalism affects how food insecure student-parents experience higher education. Drawing on interviews with administrators, student activists, and student-parents at one U.S. research university, this article argues that neoliberalism's emphasis on revenue generation and a shift toward individualism has…
Descriptors: Parents, College Students, Neoliberalism, Administrators
Laura Scholes – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2024
International studies have established that reading for enjoyment is linked to higher reading outcomes however there are local variations of the relationship and nuances associated with gender and economic contours. The aim of this study was to examine 318 Australian Year 3 (7 to 8-year-olds) boys' and girls' self-reported enjoyment for reading,…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Foreign Countries, Literature Appreciation, Reading Attitudes
Sharon Irish – Schools: Studies in Education, 2024
Upward Bound (UB), created in 1965 to provide educational enrichment for low-income youths, had to be racially integrated. In 1966, I was among three White northern teens sent to integrate UB at Xavier University in New Orleans. My family had lived in North Carolina in the early 1960s, participating in civil rights actions, so I had had some…
Descriptors: Federal Programs, High School Students, Disadvantaged Youth, College Preparation
Francielle Marques; Davinia Hernández-Leo; Carlos Castillo – Cogent Education, 2024
Student satisfaction surveys are widely accepted for measuring the quality of students' overall experience with the received teaching and informing the design of improvements in higher education. However, several studies have shown that these surveys have biases that may lead to discrimination or unfair decisions against female academics. Yet it…
Descriptors: Gender Bias, Student Surveys, Student Experience, College Students

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