Academic School 3-Minute Virtual Capstone Contest
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Location
Buffalo State College
Publication Date
25-1-2022
Degree Name
Childhood and Early Childhood Curriculum and Instruction, M.S.Ed.
Department
Elementary Ed, Literacy, Ed Ldrsp
School
School of Education
Description
Why do students in low socioeconomic areas have lower achievement and academic success?
This is an important study due to the fact that there are so many students that teachers see slip through the cracks of the educational system. This may be due to their living environment of which they have no control such as housing issues, lack of parental involvement, nutrition and the well being of the child. As teachers, it is our job to give every student a chance and bringing this topic to the surface will raise awareness and hopefully involvement. When the awareness is recognized, programs and policies can be implemented to help students who are struggling.
Academic School 3-Minute Virtual Capstone Contest
Buffalo State College
Why do students in low socioeconomic areas have lower achievement and academic success?
This is an important study due to the fact that there are so many students that teachers see slip through the cracks of the educational system. This may be due to their living environment of which they have no control such as housing issues, lack of parental involvement, nutrition and the well being of the child. As teachers, it is our job to give every student a chance and bringing this topic to the surface will raise awareness and hopefully involvement. When the awareness is recognized, programs and policies can be implemented to help students who are struggling.
Comments
Advisor
Kurt Minervino
Publication Date
1-2022
Recommended Citation
Bower, C. B., & Rossi, R. (2018). How do promise neighborhoods’ strategies align with research evidence on poverty and education? Education and Urban Society, 51(9), 1172–1201. https://doi.org/10.1177/0013124518784651
Steinberg, S., & Krumer-Nevo, M. (2020). Poverty-aware teacher education. European Journal of Teacher Education, 1–16. https://doi.org/10.1080/02619768.2020.1827390