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Whipple, Sara Sepanski; Evans, Gary W.; Barry, Rachel L.; Maxwell, Lorraine E. – Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 2010
Most educational reform programs, including No Child Left Behind, operate from the perspective that gaps in academic achievement can be reduced by improvements in the educational process directed by school administrators and teachers. This perspective ignores the ecological context in which underachieving schools are typically embedded. Using a…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Neighborhoods, Federal Legislation, Educational Attainment

Jacobson, Stephen L. – Journal of Human Resources, 1989
The effects of pay incentives on teacher absence rates were examined. The records of 292 teachers revealed that absence declined significantly and perfect attendance rose from 8 to 34 percent during an attendance incentive plan. Reduction in sick leave was accompanied by a significant increase in the use of personal days. (Author/CH)
Descriptors: Compensation (Remuneration), Elementary Secondary Education, Incentives, Positive Reinforcement

Ehrenberg, Ronald G.; And Others – Journal of Human Resources, 1991
Econometric analysis of data from over 700 New York state school districts found that (1) policies governing use of teacher leave days clearly influence their use; (2) higher student absenteeism correlated with poorer test performance; and (3) teacher absence was not largely associated with student test performance. Changes in leave policy were…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attendance, Cost Effectiveness, Leaves of Absence

Jacobson, Stephen L. – Urban Education, 1989
Pay incentives effectively motivate teachers in a suburban school district in New York State to reduce their rates of absence, particularly the number of sick days used. This suggests clearer perspectives on teacher absence. (BJV)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Fringe Benefits, Incentives, Teacher Attendance