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ED471707 - The MetLife Survey of the American Teacher, 2002: Student Life--School, Home & Community. A Survey of Teachers and Students.

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ERIC #:ED471707
Title:The MetLife Survey of the American Teacher, 2002: Student Life--School, Home & Community. A Survey of Teachers and Students.
Authors:N/A
Descriptors:Academic AchievementFamily IncomeFamily InfluenceFamily LifeLow Income GroupsPublic SchoolsSecondary EducationSocioeconomic StatusStudent AttitudesTeacher Attitudes
Source:N/A
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Publisher:MetLife, Survey of the American Teacher, One Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010. For full text: http://www.metlife.com.
Publication Date:2002-00-00
Pages:258
Pub Types:Numerical/Quantitative Data; Reports - Research; Tests/Questionnaires
Abstract:Researchers examined a national sample of 7th-12th grade teachers and students regarding their perceptions of students' daily life at school, home, and the community. Topics included attitudes regarding school, time spent on homework, health habits, and communication among students, teachers, and parents. Results noted relationships among students' lives at school, home, and the community. Low-achieving students were less likely than high-achieving students to: participate in sports, art, or music; eat breakfast; exercise; but more likely to be low income. They were also less likely than high-achieving students to describe their lives as extremely or very happy. Low-income students were less likely to feel very or extremely successful or happy or to participate in activities outside of school. Teachers in predominantly minority or low-income schools were least likely to think their students worried a great deal about doing well in school and most likely to feel their students were only doing enough work to get by. However, minority students were more likely than whites to worry about doing well in school. Most teachers believed that participating in sports, art, and music or in the community helped students succeed in school. Students' school life was affected by home factors (eating and sleeping habits and relationships with parents). (SM)
Abstractor:N/A
Reference Count:N/A

Note:N/A
Identifiers:N/A
Record Type:Non-Journal
Level:1 - Available on microfiche
Institutions:Harris Interactive, Inc., Rochester, NY.
Sponsors:Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, NY.
ISBN:N/A
ISSN:N/A
Audiences:N/A
Languages:English
Education Level:Secondary Education
 

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