Through a mixed methods approach, this paper explores young people’s perceptions about critical issues in secondary school and the improvements being made to prevent dropout risk. The empirical data were gathered from a representative sample of young people (14–24) in a socioeconomic disadvantaged region in the European Union. A principal component analysis assessed the most significant indicators that influence young people’s scholastic experience and effectiveness of education. A content analysis was applied to identify the key critical issues and possible strategies to support young people’s school satisfaction. The findings reveal a set of key indicators: interpersonal relationships; learning process; teacher role; school management; the impact of new technologies.
Exploring young people's perceptions about secondary school: Critical issues and improvements to prevent dropout risk in disadvantaged contexts / Bussu, A; Pulina, M. - In: IMPROVING SCHOOLS. - ISSN 1365-4802. - 23:3(2020), pp. 223-244. [10.1177/1365480220940858]
Exploring young people's perceptions about secondary school: Critical issues and improvements to prevent dropout risk in disadvantaged contexts
Bussu, AConceptualization
;Pulina, M
Methodology
2020-01-01
Abstract
Through a mixed methods approach, this paper explores young people’s perceptions about critical issues in secondary school and the improvements being made to prevent dropout risk. The empirical data were gathered from a representative sample of young people (14–24) in a socioeconomic disadvantaged region in the European Union. A principal component analysis assessed the most significant indicators that influence young people’s scholastic experience and effectiveness of education. A content analysis was applied to identify the key critical issues and possible strategies to support young people’s school satisfaction. The findings reveal a set of key indicators: interpersonal relationships; learning process; teacher role; school management; the impact of new technologies.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.