2010 Rhode Island Kids Count Factbook

References
16,21
Chang, H. N. & Aguilar, Y. F. (2009). Why
addressing attendance and chronic absence matters: A
call to action for school board members and district
superintendents. Retrieved March 5, 2010 from
www.chronicabsence.net
(continued from page 147)
References for School Attendance
6
Railsback, J. (2004). Increasing student attendance:
Strategies from research and practice. Portland, OR:
Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory.
7
Wilkins, J. (2008). School characteristics that influence
student attendance: Experiences of students in a school
avoidance program. Chapel Hill, NC: The University
of North Carolina Press.
9,11,22,25
On-line training developed by the Education
Development Center, Inc. for the U.S. Department
of Education. (n.d.). Truancy: A serious problem for
students, schools, and society. Retrieved February 26,
2010 from www.ed.gov
10,12
Spencer, A. M. (2009). School attendance patterns,
unmet educational needs, and truancy: A
chronological perspective. Remedial and Special
Education, 30(5), 309-319.
13,28
Sundius, J. & Farneth, M. (2008). Putting kids out of
school: What’s causing high suspension rates and why
they are detrimental to students, schools, and
communities. Baltimore, MD: Open Society Institute.
14,27
Sundius, J. & Farneth, M. (2008). On the path to
success: Policies and practices for getting every child to
school every day. Baltimore, MD: Open Society
Institute- Baltimore.
16,17,19
Rhode Island Department of Elementary and
Secondary Education, 2008-2009 school year.
18
Westsat and EMT, Associates, Inc. (2007). The
Uniform Data Set: A guide to measures for the uniform
management information and reporting system.
Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education,
Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools.
23
Claes, E., Hooghe, M. & Reeskens, T. (2009). Truancy
as a contextual and school- related problem. A
comparative multilevel analysis of country and school
characteristics on civic knowledge among 14 year
olds. Educational Studies, 35(2), 123-142.
24
Sundius, J. & Farneth, M. (2008). An epidemic of
absence: How can we get kids to school? Baltimore,
MD: Open Society Institute.
(continued from page 149)
References for Suspensions
3,5
Sautner, B. (2001). Rethinking the effectiveness of
suspensions. Reclaiming Children and Youth, 9(4),
210-214.
4,8,9,10,11,12,13
Rhode Island Department of Elementary and
Secondary Education, 2008-2009 school year.
14
Children’s Mental: Facts for Policymakers. (2006). New
York, NY: National Center for Children in Poverty.
7,15
Sundus, J. & Farneth, M. (2008). Putting kids out of
school: What’s causing high suspension rates and why
they are detrimental to students, schools, and
communities. Baltimore, MD: Open Society
Institute.
16
Policy Statement: Out-of-School Suspension and
Expulsion. (2003). Pediatrics, 112 (5), 1206-1209.
(continued from page 151)
References for High School Graduation Rate
8,9,11
Rhode Island Department of Elementary and
Secondary Education, class of 2009 four-year cohort
rates.
10
Almeida, C., Johnson, C. & Steinberg, A. (2006).
Making good on a promise: What policymakers can do
to support the educational persistence of dropouts.
Boston, MA: Jobs for the Future.
12
When girls don’t graduate we all fail: A call to improve
high school graduation rates for girls. (2007). New
York, NY: National Women’s Law Center.
(continued from page 153)
References for College Preparation and Access
3
Engle, J. & Lynch, M. (2009). Charting a necessary
path: The baseline report of public higher education
systems in the access to success initiative. Washington,
DC: The National Association of System Heads and
the Education Trust.
4,6
Ready for College: Advocates Series Action Brief #1.
(2006). Washington, DC: The Forum for Youth
Investment.
7,8
Chait, R. & Venezia, A. (2009). Improving academic
preparation for college: What we know and how state
and federal policy can help. Washington, DC: Center
for American Progress.
9,12,14,17,19,20
Roderick, M., et al. (2008). From high school to
the future: Potholes on the road to college. Chicago, IL:
Consortium on Chicago School Research, University
of Chicago.
10
Haskins, R., Holzer, H. & Lerman, R. (2009).
Promoting economic mobility by increasing
postsecondary education. Washington, DC: The
Economic Mobility Project.
11
Hoffman, N., Vargas, J. & Santos, J. (2008). On the
ramp to college: A state policymaker’s guide to dual
enrollment. Boston, MA: Jobs for the Future.
13
Nagaoka, J., Roderick, M. & Coca, V. (2009). Barriers
to college attainment: Lessons from Chicago. Chicago,
IL: The Consortium on Chicago School Research,
University of Chicago and the Center for American
Progress.
15
Rhode Island Department of Elementary and
Secondary Education, 2008-2009 school year.
16
Felner, R. (2008). 2007-2008 student reports of
academic expectations (high school SALT Survey).
Rock Island, IL: National Center on Public
Education and Prevention.
18
The 5th annual AP report to the nation. (2009). New
York, NY: The College Board.
(continued from page 155)
(continued from page 155)
References for
Teens Not in School and Not Working
13
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey,
2008. Table S2301.
14
Kuehn, D., Pregamit, M., Macomber, J. & Vericker, T.
(2009). Vulnerable youth and the transition to
adulthood: Multiple pathways connecting to school and
work. Office of the Assistant Secretary of Planning
and Evaluation, Office of Human Services, U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services.
Washington, DC: Government Printing Offices.
16
Brinson, D., Hassel, B. & Rosch, J. (2008). Connecting
youth through multiple pathways. Disconnected Youth
and Multiple Pathways to Graduation. Chapel Hill,
NC: Public Impact for the Annie E. Casey
Foundation.
17
Early College High School Initiative. (n.d.). Overview
& FAQ: What are early college high schools? Retrieved
January 2, 2007 from
www.earlycolleges.org/overview.html#basics1
20,21
Rhode Island Family Court, Intake Charges,
1997-2008.
172 2010 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook / References