A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning
Many children living in low income communities do not face struggles in school. Many learn quickly and easily. But for some students, living in a high poverty communities and attending underfunded schools has consequences that can make learning difficult. In this paper, Compton-Lilly draws on the wo...
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doaj-476912930f584276a72647044f4876cd2020-11-24T22:52:13ZengMercy CollegeGlobal Education Review2325-663X2014-04-01122640A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic LearningCatherine Compton - Lilly0University of Wisconsin MadisonMany children living in low income communities do not face struggles in school. Many learn quickly and easily. But for some students, living in a high poverty communities and attending underfunded schools has consequences that can make learning difficult. In this paper, Compton-Lilly draws on the words of a parent living in a low-income community to explore how economic and social challenges affected the schooling of her daughter over a ten-year period. As the following accounts reveal, Ms. Rodriguez, an African American, low-income parent, was committed to her daughter’s learning and school progress and brought a thoughtful and informed critique to her children’s school experience that reveals the multiple ways that money affects academic learning. http://ger.mercy.edu/index.php/ger/article/view/4/31educationpovertysocio-economicAfrican American |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Catherine Compton - Lilly |
spellingShingle |
Catherine Compton - Lilly A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning Global Education Review education poverty socio-economic African American |
author_facet |
Catherine Compton - Lilly |
author_sort |
Catherine Compton - Lilly |
title |
A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning |
title_short |
A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning |
title_full |
A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning |
title_fullStr |
A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning |
title_full_unstemmed |
A Family Case Study: How Money Might Matter for Academic Learning |
title_sort |
family case study: how money might matter for academic learning |
publisher |
Mercy College |
series |
Global Education Review |
issn |
2325-663X |
publishDate |
2014-04-01 |
description |
Many children living in low income communities do not face struggles in school. Many learn quickly and easily. But for some students, living in a high poverty communities and attending underfunded schools has consequences that can make learning difficult. In this paper, Compton-Lilly draws on the words of a
parent living in a low-income community to explore how economic
and social challenges affected the schooling of her daughter over
a ten-year period. As the following accounts reveal, Ms. Rodriguez, an African American, low-income parent, was committed to her daughter’s learning and school progress
and brought a thoughtful and informed critique to her children’s school experience that reveals the multiple ways that money affects academic learning. |
topic |
education poverty socio-economic African American |
url |
http://ger.mercy.edu/index.php/ger/article/view/4/31 |
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AT catherinecomptonlilly afamilycasestudyhowmoneymightmatterforacademiclearning AT catherinecomptonlilly familycasestudyhowmoneymightmatterforacademiclearning |
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