This document performs two functions. It provides a synopsis or abridged version of the research, Interventions early in school as a means to improve higher education outcomes for disadvantaged (particularly low SES) students, with emphasis on reviewing its major findings. It also provides an extension to the research, extrapolating from it through a meta‐analysis of the data to conceive of a matrix for designing and evaluating early interventions. The research was funded by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (DEEWR) and undertaken from August 2008 to July 2009 by the Australian National Centre for Student Equity in Higher Education (NCSEHE). The research was prompted by concerns about t...
University participation rates are significantly lower in low socioeconomic status (SES) areas in Au...
Australian higher education has adopted a widening participation agenda with a focus on the particip...
University participation rates are significantly lower in low socioeconomic status (SES) areas in Au...
This document performs two functions. It provides a synopsis or abridged version of the research, In...
In Canada and the United States, young people from low-income families are less likely than other yo...
People from backgrounds of low socio-economic status (SES) are significantly under-represented in Au...
In 2010 the Australian Government established the Higher Education Participation and Partnerships pr...
This paper follows on from a previous paper where we identified issues with the way the attainment g...
The Australian Government's response to the 2008 Bradley Review of higher education has set cle...
This chapter explores the use of enabling programs by Australian universities to improve participati...
peer-reviewedDespite the apparent prioritisation of the educational needs of young people from low s...
Educational disadvantage, recognised as a factor in determining a child's life-chances, manifests it...
As the Australian higher education population further diversifies as a result of federal government ...
Children with behaviour problems tend to be more unengaged and low-achieving at school than children...
For many students from low socio-economic backgrounds, university is an alien and inaccessible notio...
University participation rates are significantly lower in low socioeconomic status (SES) areas in Au...
Australian higher education has adopted a widening participation agenda with a focus on the particip...
University participation rates are significantly lower in low socioeconomic status (SES) areas in Au...
This document performs two functions. It provides a synopsis or abridged version of the research, In...
In Canada and the United States, young people from low-income families are less likely than other yo...
People from backgrounds of low socio-economic status (SES) are significantly under-represented in Au...
In 2010 the Australian Government established the Higher Education Participation and Partnerships pr...
This paper follows on from a previous paper where we identified issues with the way the attainment g...
The Australian Government's response to the 2008 Bradley Review of higher education has set cle...
This chapter explores the use of enabling programs by Australian universities to improve participati...
peer-reviewedDespite the apparent prioritisation of the educational needs of young people from low s...
Educational disadvantage, recognised as a factor in determining a child's life-chances, manifests it...
As the Australian higher education population further diversifies as a result of federal government ...
Children with behaviour problems tend to be more unengaged and low-achieving at school than children...
For many students from low socio-economic backgrounds, university is an alien and inaccessible notio...
University participation rates are significantly lower in low socioeconomic status (SES) areas in Au...
Australian higher education has adopted a widening participation agenda with a focus on the particip...
University participation rates are significantly lower in low socioeconomic status (SES) areas in Au...