The Pros And Cons Of At-Risk Students

With this statement, comes the idea that the educational system has cheated these students. Sherry quotes some of her students that she has had in her adult-literacy programs concerning their wishes that someone would have made them work hard during high school. The author then provides an example of the time a teacher made her own son work by threatening to flunk him. She makes sure to address that students can rise above their own problems if they are pushed with the threat of failure. Sherry concludes that the threat of flunking should be used regularly as a positive teaching tool to both, push students and prevent those from moving on when they are not

To help children achieve self-reliance and self-esteem through academic accomplishment, believing that accomplishment grows from the active and disciplined use of the intellect

The at-risk population is growing at a far more rapid rate than the rest of the U.S. population. The actual number of at-risk students varies depending on what proxies we use as indicators. One growth estimate is based on the increase in the size of the U.S. minority population. From 1970 to 1980, the U.S. public school population from the preprimary level to the 12th grade declined from 46 million to 41 million, and during that same period the minority student enrollment increased from 9.5 million to 11 million. In the subsequent 2 decades, the minority proportion of public school enrollment has increased even more, with schools in central city areas experiencing the most

Every student is different, from how they learn to how much effort do they put in when studying. But with the right teacher guiding them to success, nothing is impossible. So, how do we motivate the future generation to succeed in school? The Perils and Promise of Praise, by Carole S. Dweck. The author focus on how to motivate students to succeed in school. From how you talk to them, motivate them to learn and rewarding them.

After watching the short film “The Middle School Moment,” and hearing the research finding of Dr. Robert Balfanz, took me by surprise on how serious the issue about kids dropping out is. I found it shocking in discovering that about 7,000 students dropped out of school everyday. Not only that but the fact that their personal lives and society play a huge role in their decisions, which schools tend to ignore. Another thing that I found interesting about the video was the prevention program that was adopted by Middle School 244 in the Bronx, and how it gave struggling students like Omarina Cabrera, the opportunity to continue their education after having issues preventing them from getting a proper education.

Every year, 30% of college student dropout within their freshman year. There are many factors that can make a student become at-risk such as. Students from lower socioeconomic status. Students who are not motivated or who lack a sense of personal responsibility. Students whose middle school and high school grades averaged C or lower. I’m writing this paper to propose a plan to help at-risk students succeed in college. My plan is to first to find out whether the students’ problem is external or internal, then meet to with their academic counselor and a personal counselor, have the students talk to their professor, go to tutorial every week.

I have more than ten years of experience with at-risk students in jeopardy of not graduating from high school due to attendance issues, failing classes, lack of motivation, family issues, and personal issues, such as lack of stable housing, extended illness, or different circumstances which caused them to fall behind in required credits or courses. I am also skilled in implementing Behavioral Management Techniques through counseling and mentoring the adolescent and teen population.

Promoting student success is the founding principle of each of the Educational Leadership Constituencies Council Standards for Educational Leaders (2002). Influential educators combine their knowledge of leadership styles with personal experience in order to meet individual needs and encourage all students to achieve their potential.

In reflecting on the underlying causes of retention rates of low-income high school students, suggestions made by professional counselors from the Field Interview paper gave an explanation that is directly supported by research—that social support influences student motivation levels (Ryan and Deci, 2000). Based on the information provided by Bridgeland, Dilulio and Morison (2006) regarding the bleak outcomes of students who dropout, it is important that students receive the support that they need in order to continue through high school and create a better life for themselves.

A growth-mindset for any student can be their key to success. Many students feel as if they can’t achieve the goal(s) that they have set for themselves when learning and trying to get passing grades. How can the Anaheim Union High School District (AUHSD) increase their students academic performance? The AUHSD can increase its academic skills by encouraging students to having a growth mindset. Students are pressured to make passing grades and know everything they learn, but how can some students learn when not all students have the same growth-mindset. That’s where parents should come in and encourage their child letting them know that they are intelligent and can do everything that they plan to achieve in life. The key to success for any student

This research will touch on the subject of At-Risk students. Students who do not experience success in school and are more than likely to drop out of school place them at-risk for academic failure. The brief will start with defining and explaining the contributing factors of an at-risk student. It continues on to explain the Iowa Standards to identify a possible at-risk student, type of intervention strategies, and differentiation that would be in place once the student is identified. A teacher can use motivation techniques and assist students make them aware of their strengths and personal achievements to change the trend. Furthermore, this research will trace on the role of parents in their children’s education. How does the Henry County

There are many ways for children to be successful in the future and some of the methods

From my personal experience as a student, researchers misunderstand what makes a student successful. If the student wants to be successful they will be no matter the struggle, and if they don't, they won't. It's not the teachers or the parents that make a student successful, it's the student. Kewauna showed grit and self-control by working hard all the time. She thought “every paper was a challenge, and at the end of the semester , she stayed up practically all night, three nights in a row, studying for finals”. However, some students think that success is a one time thing, so they work hard to succeed once then they don't do it again. I know this because I have done that many times before. I have worked hard in one class and slacked off in

Success is a life-time process or journey that involves many obstacles. Success has many different meanings for every person, considering what they desire. In this case, adolescents want to succeed in school, be honored for their accomplishments, and have personal goals they reach. Through years of development, adolescents gain knowledge from their own experience, as well as from others. Each approach towards success is different and helpful for certain individuals. Adolescents should work with their own cognitive development, including their personality traits, the way they present themselves, and how they manage their time to better set themselves up for success.

By advocating effort and hard work over innate abilities, we are ensuring student success at Anaheim schools. Fear of failure hinders students chances of success because they believe that people are born either smart or mentally inept, and this leads to the students fearing to have to put in the effort, because if they do it is proof they are inept. However the two mindsets, a fixed and the mastery-oriented mindset show effort trumps innate abilities. Moreover, those with a mastery-oriented mindset believe that by working hard and using effort they will not only succeed in school, but truly learn, and the fixed mindset, those who believe people are born smart, are less likely to grow and succeed in an academic environment. “ Students with such