School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model

This study investigates school effects on primary school students’ language and mathematics achievement trajectories in Chile, a context of particular interest given its large between-school variability in educational outcomes. The sample features an accelerated longitudinal design (3 time points, 4...

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Main Authors: Ortega, L, Malmberg, L, Sammons, P
Format: Journal article
Published: Taylor and Francis 2018
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author Ortega, L
Malmberg, L
Sammons, P
author_facet Ortega, L
Malmberg, L
Sammons, P
author_sort Ortega, L
collection OXFORD
description This study investigates school effects on primary school students’ language and mathematics achievement trajectories in Chile, a context of particular interest given its large between-school variability in educational outcomes. The sample features an accelerated longitudinal design (3 time points, 4 cohorts) together spanning Grades 3 to 8 (n = 19,704 students in 156 schools). The magnitudes of school effects on students’ growth trajectories were found to be sizeable (generally larger than school effects in Western industrialised countries) and moderately consistent across school subjects. School composition effects on student achievement status were found for both school subjects. However, there was no evidence of composition effects on student achievement growth. The study provides new evidence on the size and nature of school effects in a developing country context based on state-of-the-art methods (i.e., accelerated longitudinal and growth curve models).
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spelling oxford-uuid:c9171dc7-35d2-483d-9482-3c4b7eff06782022-03-27T06:56:28ZSchool effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve modelJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c9171dc7-35d2-483d-9482-3c4b7eff0678Symplectic Elements at OxfordTaylor and Francis2018Ortega, LMalmberg, LSammons, PThis study investigates school effects on primary school students’ language and mathematics achievement trajectories in Chile, a context of particular interest given its large between-school variability in educational outcomes. The sample features an accelerated longitudinal design (3 time points, 4 cohorts) together spanning Grades 3 to 8 (n = 19,704 students in 156 schools). The magnitudes of school effects on students’ growth trajectories were found to be sizeable (generally larger than school effects in Western industrialised countries) and moderately consistent across school subjects. School composition effects on student achievement status were found for both school subjects. However, there was no evidence of composition effects on student achievement growth. The study provides new evidence on the size and nature of school effects in a developing country context based on state-of-the-art methods (i.e., accelerated longitudinal and growth curve models).
spellingShingle Ortega, L
Malmberg, L
Sammons, P
School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model
title School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model
title_full School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model
title_fullStr School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model
title_full_unstemmed School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model
title_short School effects on Chilean children’s achievement growth in language and mathematics: An accelerated growth curve model
title_sort school effects on chilean children s achievement growth in language and mathematics an accelerated growth curve model
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AT malmbergl schooleffectsonchileanchildrensachievementgrowthinlanguageandmathematicsanacceleratedgrowthcurvemodel
AT sammonsp schooleffectsonchileanchildrensachievementgrowthinlanguageandmathematicsanacceleratedgrowthcurvemodel