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College & Workforce Readiness Report Roundup

Dropout Prevention

By Sarah D. Sparks 鈥 December 09, 2014 1 min read
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While dropping out of high school is often seen as a long, slow process of disengagement, a significant portion of students who drop out face sudden events that lead to them leaving school, such as injury or the death of a parent, according to a new report in the journal Review of 91制片厂视频 Research.

Researchers from the University of Montreal in Canada, Tufts University in Medford, Mass., and the University of Texas at Austin suggested that outside 鈥渢riggering events鈥 at vulnerable periods in students鈥 academic lives鈥攕uch as during the transition to high school鈥攃an make it significantly more likely that they will leave school. The review recommends that policymakers consider both students鈥 long-term risks and the effect of triggering events when they plan dropout prevention strategies.

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A version of this article appeared in the December 10, 2014 edition of 91制片厂视频 Week as Dropout Prevention

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