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Title
A developmental study of expanded learning time, norm-breaking, and antisocial behavior
Author
SourceInternational journal for research on extended education : IJREE 2 (2014) 1, S. 63-78 ZDB
Document  (888 KB)
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Keywords (German)
sub-discipline
Document typeArticle (journal)
ISSN2196-3673; 2196-7423; 21963673; 21967423
LanguageEnglish
Year of creation
review statusPeer-Reviewed
Abstract (English):Expanded learning time (ELT) refers to a longer school day, week, or year. ELT schools are becoming common in the United States and aim to provide all students with additional opportunities for learning, recreation, and enrichment. ELT schools differ from afterschool programs that take place immediately following the regular school day and serve a select group of students. Research on ELT schools has tended to focus on academic outcomes. This study examines whether extended school time relates to norm-breaking (e.g., cheating) and antisocial behavior (e.g., violence). A nationally representative sample of 496 schools from the 2007 Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) data was used and involved students in Grades 4 and 8. Results showed a longer school day predicted high norm-breaking behavior for 4th-graders. For 8th-graders, a longer school year predicted high norm-breaking and antisocial behaviors. Results underscore studying social outcomes to evaluate ELT schools. (DIPF/Orig.)
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Date of publication19.11.2021
CitationMahoney, Joseph L.: A developmental study of expanded learning time, norm-breaking, and antisocial behavior - In: International journal for research on extended education : IJREE 2 (2014) 1, S. 63-78 - URN: urn:nbn:de:0111-pedocs-229790 - DOI: 10.25656/01:22979
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