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El. knyga: Handbook of Student Engagement Interventions: Working with Disengaged Students

Edited by (Professor and Program Coordinator , University of Georgia, Department of Educational Psychology, School Psychology Program,), Edited by , Edited by (Dean of Academic Departments and Programs and Professor of Psychology at Union College, Schenectady, NY, USA)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-May-2019
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128134146
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-May-2019
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128134146

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Handbook of Student Engagement Interventions: Working with Disengaged Students provides an understanding of the factors that contribute to student disengagement, methods for identifying students at risk, and intervention strategies to increase student engagement. With a focus on translating research into best practice, the book pulls together the current research on engagement in schools and empowers readers to craft and implement interventions. Users will find reviews on evidence-based academic, behavioral, social, mental health, and community-based interventions that will help increase all types of engagement.

The book looks at ways of reducing suspensions through alternative disciplinary practices, the role resiliency can play in student engagement, strategies for community and school collaborations in addressing barriers to engagement, and what can be learned from students who struggled in school, but succeeded later in life. It is a hands-on resource for educators, school psychologists, researchers, and students looking to gain insight into the research on this topic and the strategies that can be deployed to promote student engagement.

  • Presents practical strategies for engagement intervention and assessment
  • Covers early warning signs of disengagement and how to use these signs to promote engagement
  • Reviews contextual factors (families, peers, teachers) related to engagement
  • Focuses on increasing engagement and school completion for all students
  • Emphasizes multidimensional approaches to disengagement
List of Contributors
ix
1 Interventions for Student Engagement: Overview and State of the Field
1(12)
Jennifer A. Fredricks
Amy L. Reschly
Sandra L. Christenson
What Is Engagement?
1(1)
Importance of Engagement in Research, Policy, and Practice
2(1)
Demographic and Developmental Differences in Engagement
3(1)
Theories and Conceptual Issues With Student Engagement
3(3)
Interventions to Enhance Student Engagement
6(1)
Evaluation and Interventions
6(1)
Implementation of Interventions
7(1)
Goals of Handbook
8(1)
References
8(5)
2 Promoting Student Engagement From Childhood to Adolescence as a Way to Improve Positive Youth Development and School Completion
13(18)
Isabelle Archambault
Michel Janosz
Melissa Goulet
Veronique Dupere
Ophelie Gilbert-Blanchard
Introduction
13(1)
Student Engagement as a Multidimensional Construct
13(1)
Consequences of Student Engagement and Disengagement
14(1)
Promoting Student Engagement, Positive Development, and School Completion
15(1)
Universal Programs (Tier 1)
16(5)
Selective Programs (Tier 2)
21(1)
Intensive Programs (Tier 3)
21(1)
Multilevel Programs
22(2)
Programs Summary
24(2)
Implications for Future Research
26(1)
Conclusion
26(1)
References
26(3)
Further Reading
29(2)
3 Profiles of School Disengagement: Not All Disengaged Students are Alike
31(14)
Jennifer A. Fredricks
Feifei Ye
Ming-Te Wang
Scott Brauer
What Is Engagement and Disengagement?
31(1)
What Is School Engagement and Disengagement: Case Examples
32(1)
Person-Centered Analysis
33(2)
Person-Centered Analysis: Case Example
35(1)
Engagement Profiles
36(5)
Conclusion
41(1)
References
41(2)
Further Reading
43(2)
4 Early Warning Indicators and Intervention Systems: State of the Field
45(12)
Robert Balfanz
Vaughan Byrnes
History and Development of Early Warning Systems
46(1)
Growth Across States and Districts
46(1)
Common Elements of Early Warning Systems
47(4)
Early Evidence on Impact of Early Warning Systems
51(1)
Emerging Directions for Early Warning Systems
52(1)
Conclusion
53(1)
References
54(1)
Further Reading
55(2)
5 The Intersection of Student Engagement and Families: A Critical Connection for Achievement and Life Outcomes
57(16)
Amy L. Reschly
Sandra L. Christenson
Introduction
57(1)
Understanding Family Influence
58(2)
Families, Student Engagement, and Outcomes
60(5)
Summary
65(1)
Implications for Practice
66(1)
References
67(4)
Further Reading
71(2)
6 Peers and Engagement
73(14)
Allison M. Ryan
Elizabeth A. North
Sharlyn Ferguson
Peer Relationships and Engagement
74(4)
Supporting Peer Relationships to Promote Engagement
78(3)
Conclusion
81(1)
References
82(5)
7 A Teacher-Focused Intervention to Enhance Students' Classroom Engagement
87(16)
Johnmarshall Reeve
Sung Hyeon Cheon
Hye-Ryen Jang
Student Engagement
87(1)
Engagement---Disengagement
87(1)
Multidimensional Structure
88(1)
Contextual Supports and Thwarts
89(3)
Our Teacher-Focused Autonomy-Supportive Intervention Program of Research
92(3)
Enhancing Engagement and Diminishing Disengagement
95(2)
Future Research
97(3)
Conclusion
100(1)
References
100(3)
8 Instructional Interventions That Support Student Engagement: An International Perspective
103(18)
Nicolas Pino-James
David J. Shernoff
Denise M. Bressler
Sue C. Larson
Suparna Sinha
Introduction: Student Disengagement as an International Problem
103(3)
Intervention Studies Supporting Key Facilitators of Student Engagement
106(8)
Discussion of Findings and Implications for Research and Practice
114(3)
References
117(4)
9 Reducing Suspension and Increasing Equity Through Supportive and Engaging Schools
121(14)
Anne Gregory
Russell J. Skiba
School Discipline and Student Engagement
122(1)
Framework for Increasing Equity in School Discipline
122(1)
Prevention Principle 1 Supportive Relationships
123(1)
Prevention Principle 2 Bias-Aware Classrooms and Respectful School Environments
124(1)
Prevention Principle 3 Academic Rigor
124(1)
Prevention Principle 4 Culturally Relevant and Responsive Teaching
125(1)
Prevention Principle 5 Opportunities for Learning and Correcting Behavior
126(1)
Principles of Intervention in the Framework for Increasing Equity in School Discipline
126(1)
Intervention Principle 1 Data-Based Inquiry for Equity
127(1)
Intervention Principle 2 Problem-Solving Approaches to Discipline
127(1)
Intervention Principle 3 Inclusion of Student/Family Voice on Conflicts' Causes and Solutions
128(1)
Intervention Principle 4 Reintegration of Students After Conflict or Absence
128(1)
Intervention Principle 5 Multitiered System of Supports
129(1)
Summary and Future Considerations
130(1)
References
131(3)
Further Reading
134(1)
10 Assessing and Promoting the Choice of Academic Engaged Time During Reading Instruction
135(16)
Scott P. Ardoin
Kristin L. Sayeski
Academic Engagement
135(7)
Techniques for Promoting Academic Engagement in Reading
142(1)
Specific Opportunities to Respond Techniques
143(1)
Increasing Engagement During Supplemental Tier
143(2)
Reading Intervention
145(3)
Summary
148(1)
References
148(2)
Further Reading
150(1)
11 Student-Centered Practices for Student Mathematical Agency and Engagement
151(18)
Daisy Sharrock
Robin Rubenstein
Introduction
151(1)
The Mathematical Agency Improvement Community
151(1)
Mathematical Agency
152(1)
Mathematical Agency and Student Engagement
152(1)
Barriers to Engagement
152(1)
Societal Beliefs and Biases Around Mathematics
153(1)
Being Good at Mathematics Is a "Gift"
153(1)
Viewing Math as Procedural Instead of Conceptual
153(1)
Tracking
153(1)
Lesson Structures That Support Student Engagement
154(1)
Constructivist Mathematics
155(1)
Lesson Structure That Supports Student Engagement
155(4)
Practices That Support a Launch, Explore, Discuss Lesson Structure
159(2)
Group Work in Heterogeneous Classrooms
161(1)
Complex Instruction
161(4)
Challenges and Consideration for Adopting Student-Centered Math Instruction
165(1)
Conclusion
166(1)
References
166(2)
Further Reading
168(1)
12 Changing Beliefs to Be Engaged in School: Using Integrated Mindset Interventions to Promote Student Engagement During School Transitions
169(14)
Ming-Te Wang
Jamie Amemiya
Introduction
169(1)
Theoretical and Empirical Foundation for Psychosocial Interventions
170(10)
Conclusions and Implications
180(1)
References
180(2)
Further Reading
182(1)
13 Chronic Absence: A Sign to Invest in Conditions for Learning
183(16)
Mara R. Schanfield
Hedy N. Chang
David M. Osher
Introduction
183(1)
Chronic Absence: A Growing Problem
183(1)
Community Factors
184(1)
Conditions for Learning
185(4)
All Conditions Must Be Culturally Responsive
189(2)
Tiered Approach to Improving Attendance
191(3)
Conclusion
194(1)
References
195(3)
Further Reading
198(1)
14 Mental Health Interventions
199(18)
Shannon M. Suldo
Janise S. Parker
Elizabeth Sh Aun Ess Y- Dedrick
Lindsey M. O'Brennan
Mental Health Needs of Children and Adolescents
199(1)
What Is Mental Health?
199(1)
Empirical Links Between Student Engagement and Mental Health
200(1)
Mental Health Interventions
201(1)
Tier 1 Universal Prevention Strategies That Target Mental Health and Engagement
202(4)
Case Study: Delivery of Advancing Coping and Engagement With Ms. Claxton's Classes of International Baccalaureate Inquiry Skills
206(1)
Tier 2 Selective Interventions That Target Mental Health and Engagement
207(1)
Case Study: Implementation of Motivation, Assessment, and Planning With an At-Risk Student From Ms. Claxton's Class
208(2)
Tier 3 Evidence-Based Mental Health Interventions That Target Externalizing and Internalizing Symptoms That Pose Barriers to Student Engagement
210(2)
Case Study: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for a Student With Internalizing Symptoms and Low Engagement at School
212(1)
Implications for Future Research and Practice
213(1)
Conflict of Interest
213(1)
References
213(4)
15 Bullying and Bystander Behaviors
217(14)
Jennifer Greif Green
Melissa K. Holt
Rachel Oblath
Michael J. Furlong
Bullying
217(1)
Bullying and Student Engagement
218(1)
Behavioral Engagement
219(1)
Affective Engagement
219(1)
Engagement Mechanisms
219(1)
Engagement and School Climate
220(1)
Bullying Prevention and Intervention Programs: Effects on Student Engagement
220(1)
School Climate Effects
221(1)
School Connectedness Effects
222(1)
Peer Support Behaviors Effects
222(1)
Academic Success Effects
223(1)
Future Steps in Intervention Research
224(1)
Student Engagement in the Process of Bullying Prevention
224(1)
Bullying Prevention and the Role of Bystanders
225(1)
Innovative and Engaging Programming
225(1)
Recommendations for School Staff
226(1)
Leveraging Bullying Prevention Programs to Improve Student Engagement
226(1)
Increasing Student Engagement in Bullying Prevention Initiatives
226(1)
Conclusion
227(1)
References
227(3)
Further Reading
230(1)
16 Spilling Over: How Participating in After-School Organized Activities Predicts Students' Engagement
231(14)
Jennifer A. Fredricks
Ta-Yang Hsieh
Yangyang Liu
Sandra D. Simpkins
Academic Adjustment
232(1)
Differences in Outcomes by Participant and Setting Characteristics
233(2)
Mechanisms Linking Organized Activity Participation to Student Engagement
235(1)
Methodological Challenges and Research Implications
236(2)
Policy and Practice Implications
238(2)
Conclusion
240(1)
References
240(3)
Further Reading
243(2)
17 Effective School Reforms for Increasing Engagement
245(18)
Douglas J. Mac Iver
Tristan M.Z. Hann
The Diplomas Now Model
246(2)
New York City's Student Success Mentor Initiative
248(2)
Project SUCCESS
250(3)
Project- and Problem-Based Learning School wide or Departmentwide
253(2)
Wall-to-Wall College and Career Academies and Career and Technical Education Course Sequences
255(1)
Summary and Discussion
256(3)
Key Challenges
259(1)
Acknowlegment
259(1)
References
260(3)
18 Implementing Check & Connect: Lessons From Two International Effectiveness Experiments
263(16)
Michel Janosz
Sophie Pascal
Isabelle Archambault
Melissa Goulet
Benoit Galand
Chantal Blanchard
Virginie Hospel
Frederic Nault Briere
Sandra L. Christenson
Introduction
263(1)
The Importance of Effectiveness Trials
263(1)
Check & Connect and Its Efficacy
264(1)
Method
265(1)
Evaluation Approach and General Design
266(1)
Student Selection Experimental and Control Conditions
266(1)
Evaluation of Implementation: Procedures and Measures
267(1)
Evaluation of Effects: Procedures and Measures
268(1)
Analytic Strategy
268(1)
Results
268(5)
Implications
273(1)
Lessons Learned
274(2)
References
276(1)
Further Reading
276(3)
19 Creating Caring Classroom and School Communities: Lessons Learned From Social and Emotional Learning Programs and Practices
279(18)
Julie Ann Sauve
Kimberly A. Schonert-Reichl
Introduction
279(1)
The Case for Promoting Students' Social and Emotional Competence in Schools
280(1)
Child Development: Situated Within Communities
280(1)
Defining Characteristics of a Caring Classroom and School Community
280(1)
Defining Social and Emotional Learning
281(2)
Promoting Social and Emotional Learning: Evidence-Based Programs and Strategies for the Classroom
283(8)
Moving From Theory to Practice
291(1)
Conclusion
292(1)
References
293(4)
20 The Influence of Diverse Youth Development Models on Student Engagement and Academic Outcomes
297(12)
Jeffrey N. Jones
School-Based After-School Programs
298(2)
Comprehensive Youth Development Programs
300(2)
Community Service and Civic Engagement Programs
302(1)
Mentoring and Partnership Programs
303(1)
Discussion: The Promise of Stronger School---After-School Connections
304(2)
References
306(2)
Further Reading
308(1)
21 Measuring Student Engagement to Inform Effective Interventions in Schools
309(16)
Tara L. Hofkens
Erik Ruzek
Introduction
309(1)
Part One Student Engagement
309(2)
Part Two Measuring Engagement
311(6)
Part Three Case Examples of Engagement Measurement in Interventions
317(1)
Case 1 Chronic Absenteeism in Connecticut
318(4)
Conclusion
322(1)
References
322(2)
Further Reading
324(1)
22 Student Engagement Instrument as a Tool to Support the Link Between Assessment and Intervention: A Comparison of Implementations in Two Districts
325(20)
James J. Appleton
Benjamin Silberglitt
The Rationale for Using Student Engagement Information
325(1)
Student Engagement and the Student Engagement Instrument
326(2)
The Context
328(1)
The Role of Student Engagement in Each District
328(1)
Paths to Implementation
328(4)
Visual Displays and Moving From Assessment to Intervention With Student Engagement Instrument Results
332(4)
Processes That Support the Assessment-to-intervention Link
336(2)
Evidence of Effectiveness
338(2)
Extending to Elementary
340(1)
Lessons Learned
341(1)
References
342(3)
23 Building an Engaging Community: Practices and Interventions that Support Students in Schools
345(14)
Anne M. Beaton
Andrew Beaton
Our Work
345(1)
Building Community
346(3)
Overcoming Barriers to Building Community
349(5)
Establishing System-Wide Supports
354(3)
Implications of Building an Engaging Community
357(1)
References
358(1)
24 The Met High School: Engaging Youth One Student at a Time
359(16)
Arthur Baraf
Introduction
359(1)
History and Context
360(1)
Who Are Met Students?
361(1)
Interventions
361(3)
Exploring Interests in the Real World, Starting in Ninth Grade
364(3)
Project-Based Learning
367(2)
Supported Anytime, Anywhere Learning
369(1)
Increasing Student Agency
370(1)
School Culture
371(1)
Application to Larger, Traditional Schools
371(2)
Conclusion
373(1)
References
373(2)
25 Conclusion: Status of Student Engagement Interventions
375(16)
Jennifer A. Fredricks
Amy L. Reschly
Sandra L. Christenson
Common Themes
385(2)
What's Missing and Future Directions
387(1)
References
388(3)
Index 391
Jennifer Fredricks is the Dean of Academic Departments and Programs and Professor of Psychology at Union College. She has published over 50 peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters on motivation and engagement in school and out-of-school contexts. She is author of Eight Myths of Student Engagement: Creating Classrooms of Deep Learning (Corwin Press). She served as the William T. Grant Distinguished Fellow and Students at the Center Distinguished Fellow. She has received funding from the National Science Foundation, American Educational Research Association, Spencer Foundation, and Institute for Educational Studies to support her research. Professor and Program Coordinator, University of Georgia, Department of Educational Psychology, School Psychology Program. Her areas of expertise include engagement and dropout prevention, working with families and schools to promote student success, and curriculum-based measurement and problem-solving. She is the editor of The School Psychology Review and on the editorial boards of Journal of School Psychology, Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, and Journal of Early Intervention. She co-edited the Handbook of School-Family Partnerships and the Handbook for Research on Student Engagement. Professor Emeritus, University of Minnesota, Department of Educational Psychology, School Psychology program. Recipient of the Lightner Witmer Aware from the American Psychological Association for early career contributions to the field of school psychology and the Senior Scientist Award from APA for recognition of a career-long significant program of scholarship representing outstanding contributions to the knowledge base of school psychology. Her research focuses on interventions that enhance engagement at school and with learning for marginalized students with and without disabilities. She is particularly interested in the identification of family and school factors that facilitate student engagement and success in school and postsecondary readiness. She has been a principal investigator on several federally-funded projects in the areas of dropout prevention and family-school partnerships, including Check and Connect, which is in its 26th year of research. She is the co-editor of Handbook of School-Family Partnerships and Handbook for Research on Student Engagement.