An all-in-one guide to academic, behavioral, and community solutions! Revised edition features effect sizes, 20+ new strategies, and more.
Varying levels of personal, social, and material resources can create specific challenges for students, as well as for schools and communities. Educators are key: Teachers are integral to the lives of under-resourced young people who can and will achieve success if we understand them and understand how to guide and teach them. This revised edition of Research-Based Strategies helps us do all that and more.
Easy to use
You choose the academic, behavioral, or community concern or challenge. The book takes you quickly through more than 75 research-based strategies, their explanations, and associated research citations.
Flexible
Zero in on one issue, or use the book as a general guide. Teachers may modify the techniques to best suit their circumstances. Most of these strategies are effective with any student, regardless of resources.
Fast
At-a-glance menu of challenges, strategies, and related research reduces your planning time and improves your effectiveness. Develop more immediate, reliable intervention strategies and address students challenges before they become overwhelming.
Effect sizes
Quantitative statements about the precise potential effect of each strategy.
Added effect of poverty
The added effect of poverty reflects current research about how poverty impacts effect-size measurements.
Includes more than 2o new strategies! Monitor progress. Respond quickly. Raise achievement.
Ruby K. Payne is an American educator and author best known for her book A Framework for Understanding Poverty and her work on the culture of poverty and its relation to education. Payne received an undergraduate degree from Goshen College in 1972. She holds a Ph.D. in educational leadership and policy studies from Loyola University in Illinois, and is the founder of aha! Process, Inc., a company that informs schools, companies and other organizations about poverty.
Dr. Payne knows her stuff. She's done thorough research into the effects of poverty, both situational and generational, that were set forth in her first work, A Framework for Understanding Poverty. She brings those insights into bear along with new studies to propose strategies to help educators close the achievement gap for students of poverty. Very highly recommended, but read Framework first!
As this was for a school-related book study, reading will be discontinued until August. I will say that I enjoyed the real life stories and examples. Those are always the most interesting and touching!