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Harding, Heather R.; Harrison-Jones, Lois; Rebach, Howard M. – Journal of Negro Education, 2012
The authors of the "No Child Left Behind Act of 2001" anticipated that a majority of school districts or schools would not be able to attain state and national achievement standards without assistance. Consequently, the Act created a major tenet known as Supplemental Educational Services (SES) programs to improve the learning outcomes of students…
Descriptors: Research Design, Public Schools, Federal Legislation, Academic Achievement
Wilson, Clancie Mavello – Journal of Negro Education, 2009
Research has suggested that low socioeconomic status is a major factor in diminishing academic achievement of African American urban youth; however, there are other factors influencing students' achievement. To examine the other factors that contribute to academic achievement, this study investigated a sample of 60 low-resource middle school…
Descriptors: Socioeconomic Status, Mothers, Academic Achievement, Well Being
Tosolt, Brandelyn – Journal of Negro Education, 2009
In U. S. schools, which have a primarily White teaching force but an increasingly non-White student population, students and teachers may not be able to complete caring encounters based on their differing communication patterns. Therefore, it is important to understand what behaviors students view as caring so that teachers can complete caring…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, White Students, Middle School Students, Racial Differences

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