Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning

This review of the literature examines online learning as a core strategy for bold, dramatic curricular reform within transformational or turnaround models in improving low-performing K-12 schools. The analysis of the literature in this area found benefits of online learning in transforming and turn...

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Main Authors: Michael Corry, Angela Carlson-Bancroft
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Journal of Educators Online 2014-05-01
Series:Journal of Educators Online
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.thejeo.com/archive/archive/2014_112/corrycarlsonbancroftpdf
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spelling doaj-ebe19cdcc08c4556b9c986ef47cac5242020-11-24T23:45:46ZengJournal of Educators OnlineJournal of Educators Online1547-500X1547-500X2014-05-0111210.9743/jeo.2014.2.1Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning Michael Corry0Angela Carlson-Bancroft1George Washington UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityThis review of the literature examines online learning as a core strategy for bold, dramatic curricular reform within transformational or turnaround models in improving low-performing K-12 schools. The analysis of the literature in this area found benefits of online learning in transforming and turning around low-performing schools to include: (a) broadening access for all students and providing opportunities for students to recover course credit, (b) the potential to motivate and engage students due to the flexible and self-paced nature of online learning, and (c) providing highly individualized and differentiated environments allowing for personalized learning. As a number of schools and school districts move to online learning, it can be used not only as a curricular reform, but also as a tool to improve student achievement and turning around low-performing schools.https://www.thejeo.com/archive/archive/2014_112/corrycarlsonbancroftpdfCredit RecoveryCurricular ReformLow-Performing SchoolsOnline LearningPersonalized LearningSchool Improvement GrantSchool Transformation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michael Corry
Angela Carlson-Bancroft
spellingShingle Michael Corry
Angela Carlson-Bancroft
Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning
Journal of Educators Online
Credit Recovery
Curricular Reform
Low-Performing Schools
Online Learning
Personalized Learning
School Improvement Grant
School Transformation
author_facet Michael Corry
Angela Carlson-Bancroft
author_sort Michael Corry
title Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning
title_short Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning
title_full Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning
title_fullStr Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning
title_full_unstemmed Transforming and turning Around Low-performing Schools: The Role of Online Learning
title_sort transforming and turning around low-performing schools: the role of online learning
publisher Journal of Educators Online
series Journal of Educators Online
issn 1547-500X
1547-500X
publishDate 2014-05-01
description This review of the literature examines online learning as a core strategy for bold, dramatic curricular reform within transformational or turnaround models in improving low-performing K-12 schools. The analysis of the literature in this area found benefits of online learning in transforming and turning around low-performing schools to include: (a) broadening access for all students and providing opportunities for students to recover course credit, (b) the potential to motivate and engage students due to the flexible and self-paced nature of online learning, and (c) providing highly individualized and differentiated environments allowing for personalized learning. As a number of schools and school districts move to online learning, it can be used not only as a curricular reform, but also as a tool to improve student achievement and turning around low-performing schools.
topic Credit Recovery
Curricular Reform
Low-Performing Schools
Online Learning
Personalized Learning
School Improvement Grant
School Transformation
url https://www.thejeo.com/archive/archive/2014_112/corrycarlsonbancroftpdf
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