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Current Filters: Author:Policy Studies Associates [remove]; Classification:School Performance & Success [remove];

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After-school programs: An update of the need, the benefits, and public opinion
The After-School Corporation, 2002
New York: The After-School Corporation.

An examination of the need for, benefits of and public opinions about after school programs, including a presentation of findings from research reports on related education, social work, criminal justice, and public opinion issues

Other


After-school programs: An update of the need, the benefits, and public opinion [Executive summary]
The After-School Corporation, 2002
New York: The After-School Corporation.

A summary of an examination of the need for, benefits of and public opinions about after-school programs, including a presentation of findings from research reports on related education, social work, criminal justice, and public opinion issues

Executive Summary


Patterns of student-level change linked to TASC participation, based on TASC projects in year 2
White, Richard N., 01 November, 2001
New York: The After-School Corporation.

A study of the experiences and outcomes of students participating in the after school programming of The After-School Corporation (TASC) in New York City schools, and a comparison of their outcomes with those of their non-participating peers in the same schools in the areas of academics and school attendance

Reports & Papers


Patterns of student-level change linked to TASC participation, based on TASC projects in year 2: Executive summary
White, Richard N., 06 September, 2001
New York: The After-School Corporation.

A summary of a study of the experiences and outcomes of students participating in the after school programming of The After-School Corporation (TASC) in New York City schools, and a comparison of their outcomes with those of their non-participating peers in the same schools in the areas of academics and school attendance

Executive Summary


Promoting learning and school attendance through after-school programs: Student-level changes in educational performance across TASC’s first three years
Welsh, Megan, 31 October, 2002
New York: The After-School Corporation.

A study of academic outcomes and attendance records of students participating in the after school programming of The After-School Corporation (TASC) in New York City schools, and a comparison of their outcomes with those of their non-participating peers in the same schools

Reports & Papers


Promoting learning and school attendance through after-school programs: Student-level changes in educational performance across TASC’s first three years [Executive summary]
Welsh, Megan, 31 October, 2002
New York: The After-School Corporation.

A summary of a study of academic outcomes and attendance records of students participating in the after school programming of The After-School Corporation (TASC) in New York City schools, and a comparison of their outcomes with those of their non-participating peers in the same schools

Executive Summary


Quality, scale and effectiveness in after-school programs
The After-School Corporation, 2005
New York: The After-School Corporation.

An overview of findings from a 2004 report on The After-School Corporation's longitudinal survey-based evaluation of after school programs

Fact Sheets & Briefs


The study of promising after-school programs
Wisconsin Center for Education Research, 2003
Madison: Wisconsin Center for Education Research.

An overview of a study of the influence of after school elementary and middle school programs on developmental and educational outcomes of children who are at high risk of school failure, detailing best practices and examining whether youths participating in this study for two years benefited more over a two year period than other youths who did not participate in the after school programs

Other


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Research Connections is supported by grant #90YE0104 from the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The contents are solely the responsibility of the National Center for Children in Poverty and the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation, the Administration for Children and Families, or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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