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Impacts of the four-day school week on high school achievement and educational engagement

Four-day school week schedules are being adopted with increasing frequency, particularly in rural areas. In this paper, we consider the academic implications of students in Oregon attending a four-day school week for the first time when they enter high school. We find 11th grade math achievement in...

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Published in:Education economics 2022, Vol.30 (5), p.527-539
Main Authors: Thompson, Paul N., Tomayko, Emily J., Gunter, Katherine B., Schuna, John
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Language:English
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creator Thompson, Paul N.
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description Four-day school week schedules are being adopted with increasing frequency, particularly in rural areas. In this paper, we consider the academic implications of students in Oregon attending a four-day school week for the first time when they enter high school. We find 11th grade math achievement in 0.09 standard deviations lower among four-day school week students, with significant impacts driven by four-day school week students in non-rural settings. We also find a greater number of four-day school week students being classified as chronically absent. Finally, we find reductions in on-time graduation among four-day school week students compared to five-day students.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/09645292.2021.2006610
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subjects Academic achievement
Academic Persistence
achievement
Attendance Patterns
Dropout Rate
Educational Change
Four-day school weeks
Grade 11
Grade 9
Graduation
high school
High School Students
Learner Engagement
Mathematics Achievement
Reading Achievement
Rural areas
Rural communities
School Schedules
Secondary school students
Student participation
Time Factors (Learning)
Time to Degree
title Impacts of the four-day school week on high school achievement and educational engagement
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