There has been little research exploring pupils’ satisfaction with their ability group placement. This paper explores the extent to which pupils are happy with their placement, and the reasons they give for wanting to move to another class or set. The sample comprised over 5,000 year 9 pupils (aged 13-14 years) in 45 mixed secondary comprehensive schools in England. The schools represented three levels of ability grouping in the lower school (years 7 to 9). Pupils responded to a questionnaire which explored their current set placement, their satisfaction with it, and their reasons for wanting to change. A substantial proportion of pupils expressed a wish to change set, most, but not all, in an upward direction, mainly because the level of w...
The issue of social segregation in schools has seen a recent resurgence of interest, in the light of...
This study explored the ways in which schools addressed the needs of pupils in low-attainment class ...
The issue of social segregation in schools has seen a recent resurgence of interest – in the US, UK ...
There has been little research exploring pupils’ satisfaction with their ability group placement. Th...
The aim of this paper is to explore pupils’ preferences for particular types of grouping practices a...
Background: Grouping students into classes by ability on a subject-by-subject basis, also known as s...
Background: Grouping students into classes by ability on a subject-by-subject basis, also known as s...
Advocates of grouping pupils by measured ability for instructional purposes claim that ability-homog...
The vast international literature on the effects of different types of ability grouping on selfconce...
Attainment grouping is a prevalent yet controversial practice, used in most English schools and on t...
As a way to raise attainment, schools are encouraged to form ability groups across classes for parti...
Drawing upon data gathered from 9301 Year 7 students (12–13 years old) from 46 secondary schools in ...
The mathematics achievement of a cohort of 955 students in 42 classes in six schools in London was f...
In 1997, the DfEE suggested that schools should consider ‘setting’ pupils by ability as it was belie...
The research detailed in this paper provides a systematic description and analysis of classroom grou...
The issue of social segregation in schools has seen a recent resurgence of interest, in the light of...
This study explored the ways in which schools addressed the needs of pupils in low-attainment class ...
The issue of social segregation in schools has seen a recent resurgence of interest – in the US, UK ...
There has been little research exploring pupils’ satisfaction with their ability group placement. Th...
The aim of this paper is to explore pupils’ preferences for particular types of grouping practices a...
Background: Grouping students into classes by ability on a subject-by-subject basis, also known as s...
Background: Grouping students into classes by ability on a subject-by-subject basis, also known as s...
Advocates of grouping pupils by measured ability for instructional purposes claim that ability-homog...
The vast international literature on the effects of different types of ability grouping on selfconce...
Attainment grouping is a prevalent yet controversial practice, used in most English schools and on t...
As a way to raise attainment, schools are encouraged to form ability groups across classes for parti...
Drawing upon data gathered from 9301 Year 7 students (12–13 years old) from 46 secondary schools in ...
The mathematics achievement of a cohort of 955 students in 42 classes in six schools in London was f...
In 1997, the DfEE suggested that schools should consider ‘setting’ pupils by ability as it was belie...
The research detailed in this paper provides a systematic description and analysis of classroom grou...
The issue of social segregation in schools has seen a recent resurgence of interest, in the light of...
This study explored the ways in which schools addressed the needs of pupils in low-attainment class ...
The issue of social segregation in schools has seen a recent resurgence of interest – in the US, UK ...