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Showing 1 to 15 of 34 results
Finn-Stevenson, Matia – New Directions for Youth Development, 2014
Much attention is given today to the importance of forging family, school, and community partnerships. Growing numbers of schools, many of them with afterschool programs, are dedicating resources to support and sustain relationships with families and community-based organizations. And, among government agencies and the philanthropic sector, there…
Descriptors: After School Programs, School Community Programs, Partnerships in Education, Educational Change
Little, Priscilla M. – New Directions for Youth Development, 2014
Well-implemented afterschool programs can promote a range of positive learning and developmental outcomes. However, not all research and evaluation studies have shown the benefits of participation, in part because programs and their evaluation were out of sync. This chapter provides practical guidance on how to foster that alignment between…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Program Evaluation, Evaluation Methods, Educational Change
Schoon, Ingrid; Gutman, Leslie Morrison; Sabates, Ricardo – New Directions for Youth Development, 2012
This article examines the role of rapid social change for human adaptation, focusing in particular on uncertainty in educational and career-related goals of young people born between 1970 and 1990. A review of the research evidence suggests that although most young people want to continue in higher education, more young people in the later-born…
Descriptors: Evidence, Individual Characteristics, Social Environment, Educational Change
Duerden, Mat D.; Gillard, Ann – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
A key but often overlooked aspect of intentional, out-of-school-time programming is the integration of a guiding theoretical framework. The incorporation of theory in programming can provide practitioners valuable insights into essential processes and principles of successful programs. While numerous theories exist that relate to youth development…
Descriptors: Social Development, Youth Programs, Educational Principles, Educational Practices
Stonehill, Robert M.; Lauver, Sherri C.; Donahue, Tara; Naftzger, Neil; McElvain, Carol K.; Stephanidis, Jaime – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
Over the past decade, expanded learning opportunities (ELOs) have begun to redefine the traditional boundaries between the school day and after school, and between the school building and the community. Traditional after-school programs provide services during a set-aside period of time, whereas ELOs strive to integrate school and after-school…
Descriptors: Educational Opportunities, Extended School Day, After School Programs, Federal Legislation
Gabrieli, Christopher – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
More schools than ever are expanding their schedules beyond the traditional limits of six and a half hours a day, 180 days of the year. Schools serving predominantly high-poverty populations make up the vast majority of this emerging movement as they try to overcome the widespread failure of schooling to meet academic goals for high-risk students.…
Descriptors: Extended School Day, Extended School Year, Partnerships in Education, Public Schools
Hoxie, Anne-Marie E.; DeBellis, Lisa; Traill, Saskia K. – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
The After-School Corporation (TASC) follows the national discussion on expanded learning initiatives with much interest. TASC believes that by increasing the amount of time that students spend in school, students can participate in diverse activities that go beyond the structured school curricula that characterize many of the schools nationwide.…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Charter Schools, Extended School Day, Extended School Year
Malone, Helen Janc – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
Expanded learning time and opportunities (ELTO) requires a committed school leader who is willing to partner with community-based organizations in order to provide strong academic and enrichment daily experiences for his or her students. This article examines four such leaders and the diverse approaches they took to implement ELTO in their…
Descriptors: Extended School Day, Educational Opportunities, Principals, Elementary Schools
Malone, Helen Janc; Noam, Gil G. – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
Expanded learning time and opportunities (ELTO) has emerged in recent years as a viable whole-school and whole-child strategy that both honors academic goals and supports broader educational and developmental ones. More schools serving low-income students are extending their schedules, using time as an important lever to expand learning…
Descriptors: Educational Opportunities, School Schedules, Educational Change, Equal Education
Legters, Nettie; Balfanz, Robert – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
According to current estimates, more than a quarter of all students and over 40 percent of African American and Hispanic students do not graduate from high school on time. The vast majority of those young people who do not graduate with their peers drop out. The enormous costs to these individuals, their communities, and our society require us to…
Descriptors: Dropouts, Graduation Rate, Educational Change, Resource Allocation
Martinez, Monica; Schilling, Susan – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
Given that information age technologies are as natural to the Net generation as breathing, it is time to provide learning experiences that maximize their use in schools. The authors argue that integrating technology into learning is central to creating the meaningful learning opportunities needed to engage and motivate youth today. To achieve this…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Technology, Computer Uses in Education, Technology Integration
Bathgate, Kelly; Silva, Elena – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
Reforms aimed at expanding learning for low-income children must do more than add hours and days to the school year; they must push beyond the traditional boundaries of school-based learning and find ways to maximize and integrate the assets that cities, districts, and communities can offer. This article reviews research on how schools are using…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Learner Engagement, Academic Achievement, Partnerships in Education
Steinberg, Adria; Almeida, Cheryl A. – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
Districts and states that have begun to get traction in improving their graduation rates are pursuing a reform agenda that includes both the redesign of failing high schools and the development of multiple alternative pathways that help young people get back on track to graduation and to postsecondary education. Unlike traditional alternative…
Descriptors: Postsecondary Education, High Schools, Nontraditional Education, Graduation Rate
Newell, Jeremiah; Akers, Carolyn – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
Through sustained community organizing and strategic partnerships, the Mobile (Alabama) County Public School System is improving achievement and creating beat-the-odds schools that set and achieve high academic expectations despite the challenges of poverty and racial disparity. The authors chart how Mobile's Research Alliance for Multiple…
Descriptors: Graduation Rate, Dropouts, Identification, Academic Achievement
Wise, Bob; Rothman, Robert – New Directions for Youth Development, 2010
The federal role in education will soon be transformed in ways that could produce an even greater society than President Lyndon B. Johnson envisioned. The authors identify underlying principles of this new role and describe how it represents a significant departure from the past. Historically, for example, the federal government has been…
Descriptors: Dropouts, Government Role, Federal Government, Role of Education

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