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Wadsworth, Allyssa A.; Walker, Jay K. – Journal of School Choice, 2017
Using a nationally representative longitudinal survey and incorporating propensity score matching methods, we follow secondary school students post-graduation to determine how Catholic and private religious schooling impacts religiosity. There is an established literature examining the Catholic school impact on collegiate and labor market…
Descriptors: Catholics, Longitudinal Studies, Secondary School Students, Catholic Schools
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Andrew F. Miller – Journal of School Choice, 2024
Many Catholic schools in the U.S. resumed in-person instruction in 2020-2021 sooner than public schools. But little research has examined whether Catholic school leaders made these decisions in light of parents' preferences for in-person instruction. This paper presents a qualitative analysis of interviews with Catholic school leaders examining…
Descriptors: Catholic Schools, Administrator Attitudes, COVID-19, Pandemics
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Farina, Katie A. – Journal of School Choice, 2019
Bullying has received increased attention from academics, scholars, and the media over the past decade and a half. The effects of bullying can be devastating and long lasting for victims and bullies alike. Recent prevention efforts and research has focused on the school environment as a whole. As such, two areas of interest that could affect…
Descriptors: Bullying, Educational Environment, School Culture, Prevention
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Green, Beth – Journal of School Choice, 2018
This article argues that contemporary conceptual frameworks for understanding religion may not be adequate for the arena of religion and school choice. Successive published research suggests that people are choosing religious schools for reasons other than religion. But what if the reasons why people might be religious and their motivation for…
Descriptors: School Choice, Religion, Educational Research, Educational Sociology
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Sikkink, David; Schwarz, Jonathan D. – Journal of School Choice, 2018
This article investigates whether parents in the United States and Canada send their children to schools that are similar to the schools they attended. Intergenerational continuity in the type of high school attended may be generated by social status or religious socialization concerns, or simply through familiarity, identity, and network ties…
Descriptors: Parent Student Relationship, Enrollment, High Schools, Foreign Countries
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van Raemdonck, Dirk C.; Maranto, Robert – Journal of School Choice, 2018
The United States is widely characterized as having liberal (limited state) ideology and institutions, while Belgium is relatively statist. Yet the United States relies primarily on local public monopolies to provide elementary and secondary education, while Belgium provides schooling through robust education free markets including and in some…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Elementary Secondary Education, Educational Development, Educational History
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Shakeel, M. Danish; DeAngelis, Corey A. – Journal of School Choice, 2018
A safe school environment is essential for effective learning and the inculcation of civic values. The article presents a comparative analysis of school climate and safety in private and public schools using nationally representative data from the Schools and Staffing Survey (SASS) 2011-2012. Ordinal logistic regressions are used to study…
Descriptors: Private Schools, Educational Environment, Principals, School Safety
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Marks, Gary N. – Journal of School Choice, 2017
Critics of Catholic and independent (nongovernment) schools in Australia contend that the higher levels of performance of students in nongovernment schools can be dismissed as simply a function of student- and especially school-level socioeconomic status (school-SES). A recent article extends this critique to school-sector differences in students'…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Catholic Schools, Private Schools, Educational Environment
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Freeman, Kendralin J.; Berends, Mark – Journal of School Choice, 2016
For several decades, researchers have examined sector effects on student outcomes. Several argue the presence of a Catholic school advantage (CSA), an effect that shows improvement of educational outcomes upon attendance at a Catholic school. The magnitude of this effect, however, is often debated, particularly in the era of educational reform. In…
Descriptors: Catholic Schools, Educational Attainment, Institutional Characteristics, Institutional Role
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Cheng, Albert; Tuchman, Sivan; Wolf, Patrick J. – Journal of School Choice, 2016
Homeschooling is controversial for a variety of reasons. One concern is whether families are sufficiently equipped to serve students with disabilities. We investigate this issue by assessing parental satisfaction with the special education services that their child is receiving in various educational sectors (e.g., homeschool, traditional public,…
Descriptors: Home Schooling, Parent Attitudes, Satisfaction, Special Education