Making the Most of Summer School
Description
1. Introduction.
2. Literature Search and Database Construction.
3. Narrative and Vote-Count Synthesis of Comparisons with Only Directional Outcomes.
4. Meta-Analytic Procedures Used on Comparisons with Known Effect Sizes.
5. Meta-Analytic and Narrative Synthesis of Programs for Remediation of Learning Deficiencies.
6. Narrative and Meta-Analytic Synthesis of Programs for Acceleration of Learning.
7. Narrative and Meta-Analytic Synthesis of Programs with Other and Multiple Goals.
8. Discussion.
References.
Acknowledgments.
Commentary:.
The Effects of Summer School: Questions Answered, Questions Raised: Geoffrey D. Borman.
Contributors.
Statement of Editorial Policy.
Harris M. Cooper is professor in the Department of Psychology & Neuroscience at Duke University. He earned his doctorate degree in social psychology from the University of Connecticut. Kelly Charlton is the author of Making the Most of Summer School: A Meta-Analytic and Narrative Review, published by Wiley. Summer schools serve multiple purposes for students, families, educators, and communities. The current demand for summer programs is driven by changes in American families and by calls for an educational system that is competitive globally and embodies higher academic standards. This monograph details a research synthesis that uses both meta-analytic and narrative procedures to integrate the results of 93 evaluations of summer schools. These and other findings are then examined for their implications for future research, public policy, and implementation of summer programs.
PUBLISHER:
Wiley
ISBN-13:
9780631221524
BINDING:
Paperback
BISAC:
Education
BOOK DIMENSIONS:
Dimensions: 152.40(W) x Dimensions: 228.60(H) x Dimensions: 8.10(D)
AUDIENCE TYPE:
General/Adult
LANGUAGE:
English