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Lewis Chance W., Dugan James J., Winokur Marc A. & Cobb Brian R. (2005). « The Effects of Block Scheduling on High School Academic Achievement ». NASSP Bulletin, vol. 89, n° 645, dĂ©cembre, p. 72–87. En ligne : <http://bul.sagepub.com/content/89/645/72.abstract>. 
Added by: RĂ©mi Thibert (30 Jun 2010 10:17:46 Europe/Paris)   Last edited by: Agnès Cavet (28 Oct 2010 15:38:42 Europe/Paris)
Resource type: Journal Article
DOI: 10.1177/019263650508964506
BibTeX citation key: Lewis2005b
Categories: General
Keywords: temps et rythme scolaires
Creators: Cobb, Dugan, Lewis, Winokur
Collection: NASSP Bulletin
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URLs     http://bul.sagepub ... 89/645/72.abstract
Abstract     
The effect of block scheduling on high school student achievement in mathematics and reading was investigated in this study through the use of an ex postfacto, longitudinal research design. Specifically, student scores from 9th and 11th-grade standardized tests were matched and sorted by junior high and high school attended. Outcome measures consisted of Levels tests and {ACT} exams in mathematics and reading. Statistical analyses of student gain scores included main effects of scheduling type, gender, and ethnicity as well as interaction effects for these independent variables. Results indicate that students in 4 X 4 block scheduling had greater gain scores in reading and mathematics than did students in both traditional scheduling and {A/B} block scheduling.
Added by: RĂ©mi Thibert  Last edited by: Agnès Cavet
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