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Markus Klein; Edward M. Sosu – Sociology of Education, 2024
Studies consistently show the detrimental effect of school absences on pupils' achievement. However, due to an accumulation of multiple risks, school absenteeism may be more harmful to achievement among pupils from lower socioeconomic status (SES). Using a sample of upper-secondary students from the Scottish Longitudinal Study (n = 3,135), we…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Compulsory Education, Attendance
Cornaglia, Francesca; Crivellaro, Elena; McNally, Sandra – Centre for the Economics of Education (NJ1), 2012
Mental health problems--and depression in particular--have been rising internationally. The link between poor mental health and poor educational outcomes is particularly interesting in the case of the UK which has a low international ranking both on measures of child wellbeing and the probability of early drop-out from the labour market and…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Mental Health, Labor Market, Foreign Countries
Reardon, Ryan Turner – Online Submission, 2008
The purpose of this non-experimental correlational study was to determine the relationship between the type of attendance policies in the high schools of the 67 Florida school districts, the size of the school district (number of high school students), the socioeconomic status SES) of the school district, and the average daily attendance rate of…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Compulsory Education, School Size, Average Daily Attendance
Kirby, Elizabeth – National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP), 2007
The importance of school attendance in relation to achievement, engagement, and educational success has been well researched and documented. As a result, the general philosophy is that the more time students are in school, the better chance they have to be personally and academically successful. Students miss school for myriad reasons. While some…
Descriptors: Truancy, Compulsory Education, Attendance, Academic Achievement
Wise, William H. – 1994
Some educators have suggested that compulsory attendance legislation should be eliminated or that the number of required years be reduced. They assert that some students cannot be successful in school and others lack the willingness to learn. This paper presents findings of a study that examined the effect of student attendance and grades. The…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attendance Patterns, Compulsory Education, Free Education