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Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2001
High schools painstakingly plan their academic standards, curricula, instructional approaches, technology, and facilities. Also essential to the vision is a systematic plan for developmental guidance, prevention, at-risk services, intervention, crisis responding, and postvention.
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High schools painstakingly plan their academic standards, curricula, instructional approaches, technology, and facilities. Also essential to the vision is a systematic plan for developmental guidance, prevention, at-risk services, intervention, crisis responding, and postvention.
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Dropouts: In High School and After School
American Educational Research Journal, 1968In 1960 Project TALENT tested approximately 440,000 students attending over 1,300 public and private high schools in all parts of the country. The second phase of this large-scale longitudinal study of American youth was the collection of follow-up data from the same young people tested in 1960. Using data collected from one of the grades participating
Janet Combs, William W. Cooley
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School Nurse Practitioner in a High School
The American Journal of Nursing, 1978Adolescence, when one is neither a child nor an adult, is a tumultuous time when one is striving to gain independence, planning a vocation, reaching for acceptable attitudes toward authority, and establishing values, goals, and identity. The rapid physiological and psychological development and the struggle for independence create unique problems ...
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Reactions of High-School Pupils to High-School Subjects. II
The School Review, 19275. What the pupils would leave out of the high-school curriculum if they had their choice.-A relatively small number of pupils answered the question with regard to what they would leave out of the highschool curriculum. In the vocational schools 491 pupils answered the question.
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High school employment, high school curriculum, and post-school wages
Economics of Education Review, 1999Abstract The direct, skill-enhancing effect of high school employment is difficult to identify because high school work effort is correlated with curricular choices, postsecondary schooling and work effort, and many other observed and unobserved factors.
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High-Performance Computing in High Schools?
IEEE Distributed Systems Online, 2007If high-performance computing in community colleges seems odd, HPC in high schools is even stranger. This article will help readers grok the nature of the author's version of high school HPC.
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Schools. County High Schools and Union High Schools
California Law Review, 1913openaire +1 more source
HIGH SCHOOL PERSPECTIVESComputer science pathways in high schools
ACM Inroads, 2017openaire +2 more sources
Teacher Shortages and Turnover in Rural Schools in the US: An Organizational Analysis
Educational Administration Quarterly, 2023Henry Tran, Richard Ingersoll
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