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Jessika H. Bottiani; Catherine P. Bradshaw; Tamar Mendelson – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2017
National data have shown for decades that Black students experience more frequent and severe disciplinary actions that remove them from school (e.g., suspension), compared with their White peers. Despite extensive research documenting the sequelae associated with suspension (e.g., school drop-out and delinquency), there has been relatively scant…
Descriptors: Discipline, High School Students, African American Students, White Students
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Koth, Christine W.; Bradshaw, Catherine P.; Leaf, Philip J. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2008
A positive school climate is an important component of successful and effective schools and thus is often an aim of schoolwide initiatives. Climate has traditionally been conceptualized as a school-level factor and is often assumed to be related to other school-level factors (e.g., school size). The current study examines variation in perceptions…
Descriptors: Class Size, Behavior Problems, Student Attitudes, Academic Achievement
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Voelkl, Kristin E.; Frone, Michael R. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2000
Examines predictors of alcohol and marijuana use at school among a sample of high school students (N=208). Results reveal that personal predispositions are more strongly related to substance use at school when students believe they have the opportunity to use alcohol and drugs without getting caught. (Contains 39 references and 5 tables.)…
Descriptors: Discipline, Drinking, Educational Environment, High School Students
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Deci, Edward L; And Others – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1982
The conditions that lead teachers to be more controlling versus more autonomy-oriented with students were examined. When responsibility for their students' performance was impressed upon teachers, they became more controlling. They talked more, were more critical, gave more commands and allowed less choice and autonomy. (Author/CM)
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Discipline, Educational Environment, Higher Education
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Schneider, Frank W.; Coutts, Larry M. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1982
Grade 10 and 12 students from single-sex and coeducational schools were surveyed, comparing their perceptions of school emphasis on scholarship and achievement affiliation and nonacademic activities, and control and discipline. Coeducational schools were perceived to enjoy an advantage in social-emotional needs and to minimize regimentation and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Coeducation, Comparative Analysis, Discipline