This study compared the effects of multiage education and graded education on academic performance, social skills development and parent, student and teacher attitudes toward school. The 34 multiage students and the 27 graded students were assessed through curriculum based tests and informal reading inventories. Statistical analyses were completed A significant difference was found. Both groups of students completed a social skills development survey. Cafeteria/playground aides were surveyed and discipline referrals were examined to find the percentage of students in each group who received a detention for a discipline violation. Data was collected, and statistically analyzed. No significant difference was found. The parents of both groups ...
In this study, the academic achievement of two groups of University students was compared. The contr...
Multi-age grouping has a long history and is once again being studied as a viable alternative to the...
Previous studies comparing the effects of graded and nongraded schools have focused on students\u27 ...
This study compared the effects of multiage education and graded education on academic performance, ...
The purpose of this study was to ascertain whether students in a kindergarten/first-grade multiage c...
The purpose of this study was to gain a thorough understanding of the multiage classroom and to comp...
This paper is a review of the literature relative to multiage practices in education. The primary fo...
The purpose of this study was to compare reading and math academic achievement scores of a cohort of...
Child growth and development pedagogy suggests that not all children are ready to learn the same thi...
Whether it be multigrading modeled on the British philosophy or patterned after the traditional, sin...
This systematic quantitative literature review explores existent empirical studies with an interest ...
The purpose of this study was to determine if a correlation existed between reading attitudes and ac...
The purpose of this research paper is to examine the effectiveness of multiage classrooms in terms o...
This systematic quantitative literature review explores existent empirical studies with an interest ...
The purpose of this study was to compare reading and math academic achievement scores of a cohort of...
In this study, the academic achievement of two groups of University students was compared. The contr...
Multi-age grouping has a long history and is once again being studied as a viable alternative to the...
Previous studies comparing the effects of graded and nongraded schools have focused on students\u27 ...
This study compared the effects of multiage education and graded education on academic performance, ...
The purpose of this study was to ascertain whether students in a kindergarten/first-grade multiage c...
The purpose of this study was to gain a thorough understanding of the multiage classroom and to comp...
This paper is a review of the literature relative to multiage practices in education. The primary fo...
The purpose of this study was to compare reading and math academic achievement scores of a cohort of...
Child growth and development pedagogy suggests that not all children are ready to learn the same thi...
Whether it be multigrading modeled on the British philosophy or patterned after the traditional, sin...
This systematic quantitative literature review explores existent empirical studies with an interest ...
The purpose of this study was to determine if a correlation existed between reading attitudes and ac...
The purpose of this research paper is to examine the effectiveness of multiage classrooms in terms o...
This systematic quantitative literature review explores existent empirical studies with an interest ...
The purpose of this study was to compare reading and math academic achievement scores of a cohort of...
In this study, the academic achievement of two groups of University students was compared. The contr...
Multi-age grouping has a long history and is once again being studied as a viable alternative to the...
Previous studies comparing the effects of graded and nongraded schools have focused on students\u27 ...