Transition to secondary school : does it affect age-16 performance? : evidence from the longitudinal Competent Children, Competent Learners project / Cathy Wylie & Edith Hodgen.

Competent Children, Competent Learners is a longitudinal study which began in 1993 and follows the progress of a sample of around 500 New Zealand young people from early childhood education through schooling and beyond. The transition to secondary school was focussed on during the previous phase of...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Wylie, Cathy (Author), Hodgen, Edith (Author)
Corporate Authors: New Zealand. Ministry of Education, New Zealand Council for Educational Research
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Wellington [N.Z.] : Ministry of Education, [2008]
Subjects:
Description
Summary:Competent Children, Competent Learners is a longitudinal study which began in 1993 and follows the progress of a sample of around 500 New Zealand young people from early childhood education through schooling and beyond. The transition to secondary school was focussed on during the previous phase of the study when students were aged 14 (refer Cathy Wylie, Edith Hodgen and Hilary Ferral, 2006). This report provides follow-up analysis of any statistical effects of the transition to secondary school evident at age 16 on students' engagement and achievement.
Item Description:"CL @ 16 is the seventh phase of the Competent Children, Competent Learners longitudinal study" -- Verso t.p.
The Competent Children, Competent Learners study is carried out by the New Zealand Council for Educational Research.
Physical Description:25 pages ; 30 cm
Also available online.
Bibliography:"References": p. 25.
Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN:047813956X
9780478139563
Availability

North Campus

  • Call Number:
    373.93 WYL
    Copy
    Available - North Campus Main Collection
Requests
Request this item Request this AUT item so you can pick it up when you're at the library.
Interlibrary Loan With Interlibrary Loan you can request the item from another library. It's a free service.