2011
DOI: 10.1080/10459880903472843
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At-Risk Students’ Perceptions of Traditional Schools and a Solution-Focused Public Alternative School

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Cited by 45 publications
(81 citation statements)
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References 13 publications
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“…School transition can also be more stressful for African American and Latino students when they reenter traditional schools where fewer peer members of the same ethnicity are present (Benner & Graham, 2009). The new traditional settings often lead to feelings isolation, anger, and marginalization for students of color (Lagana-Riordan et al, 2011). Implementing a collaborative narrative therapy approach can afford school counselors the opportunity to address the needs of students of color who experience difficulties with the transition process.…”
Section: Transitionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…School transition can also be more stressful for African American and Latino students when they reenter traditional schools where fewer peer members of the same ethnicity are present (Benner & Graham, 2009). The new traditional settings often lead to feelings isolation, anger, and marginalization for students of color (Lagana-Riordan et al, 2011). Implementing a collaborative narrative therapy approach can afford school counselors the opportunity to address the needs of students of color who experience difficulties with the transition process.…”
Section: Transitionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While alternative schools can decrease student dropout rates, encourage diverse approaches to teaching and learning, and prepare students for college (Hoye & Sturgis, 2005;Lagana-Riordan et al, 2011), many students will transition back to a traditional educational environment. In this regard, most (63%) U.S. school districts have policies that allow students to return and re-enroll in a traditional or zoned school based on students' demonstrated improved behavior, motivation to return, evidence of improved grades, and the approval of both alternative school and zoned school staff (Carver et al, 2010).…”
Section: Alternative Schoolsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A temática do fracasso escolar tem sido mundialmente estudada (Bastos, Fernandes, & Passos, 2009;Hancer, 2012;Kamal & Bener, 2009;Lagana-Riordan et al, 2011;Marshall, 2003;Ullastres, 2003) e a expressão tem sido utilizada para se referir a uma série de fenô-menos educacionais, como: reprovação, baixo rendimento, distorção idade-série/ano e difi culdades de aprendizagem (Zago, 2011). Embora as estatísticas revelem uma redução no fracasso escolar ao longo dos anos (Instituto Brasileiro de Geografi a e Estatística [IBGE], 2010; Organização para a Cooperação e o Desenvolvimento Econômico [OCDE], 2010), um em cada cinco alunos dos mais de trinta países que compõem a OCDE (1998) não atinge o nível básico de formação (OCDE, 2012).…”
unclassified
“…In this sense, different researchers have worked to know the students' vision on the school failure (Farid, 2012;Guler, 2013;Hancer, 2012, Lagana-Riordan et al, 2011Oliveira & Macedo, 2011;Osti & Brenelli, 2013), as well as their family (Chechia & Andrade, 2005;Costa et al, 2010;Marchesi & Lucena, 2004;Martinelli & Aguena, 2011;Neves & Santiago, 2009) or their teachers (Asbahr & Lopes, 2006;Bray & Leonardo, 2011;Gomes & Souza, 2009;Hjörne & Säljö, 2014;Kamal & Bener, 2009). However, there are few studies that investigate and relate all the mentioned systems (Ireland et al, 2007;Marchesi & Lucena, 2004;Neves & Almeida, 1996).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%