Establishing a context for the examination of learning loss by special populations

IF 0.8 Q3 EDUCATION & EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH Preventing School Failure Pub Date : 2023-05-09 DOI:10.1080/1045988X.2023.2204816
Annemarie L. Horn, Selena J. Layden, Timothy E. Morse, Amany Habib
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Abstract

Abstract School closures resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic have brought the issue of learning loss to the forefront in what has been called the “COVID slide.” Data from the pandemic show a decline in student achievement in the areas of reading and mathematics for school districts that shifted to virtual learning platforms. However, it is unclear whether students experienced a loss of learning, or if they progressed at a slower rate while adapting to a new and unfamiliar learning modality. We propose that the latter may be especially true for younger students (i.e. K-3) as well as students with disabilities, who likely required additional support to engage in virtual learning. We offer recommendations as K-12 students return to in-person learning.
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为审查特殊人群的学习损失建立背景
由于COVID-19大流行导致的学校关闭,使学习损失问题成为所谓的“COVID滑坡”的最前沿。来自疫情的数据显示,在转向虚拟学习平台的学区,学生在阅读和数学领域的成绩有所下降。然而,目前尚不清楚学生是否经历了学习的损失,或者他们是否在适应新的和不熟悉的学习方式时进步速度较慢。我们建议后者可能尤其适用于年龄较小的学生(即K-3)以及残疾学生,他们可能需要额外的支持来参与虚拟学习。当K-12学生回归面对面学习时,我们提供建议。
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来源期刊
Preventing School Failure
Preventing School Failure EDUCATION & EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH-
CiteScore
1.90
自引率
11.10%
发文量
35
期刊介绍: Preventing School Failure provides a forum in which to examine critically emerging and evidence-based practices that are both data driven and practical for children and youth in general and alternative education systems. Authors are afforded the opportunity to discuss and debate critical and sometimes controversial issues that affect the education of children and adolescents in various settings. Preventing School Failure is a peer-reviewed academic journal for administrators, educators, mental health workers, juvenile justice and corrections personnel, day and residential treatment personnel, staff-development specialists, teacher educators, and others. Our goal is to share authoritative and timely information with a wide-ranging audience dedicated to serving children and adolescents in general education, special education, and alternative education programs. We accept for review manuscripts that contain critical and integrated literature reviews, objective program evaluations, evidence-based strategies and procedures, program descriptions, and policy-related content. As appropriate, manuscripts should contain enough detail that readers are able to put useful or innovative strategies or procedures into practice.
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